THE INGHAM COUNTYLi~E\VS - Capital Area District Library

24

Click here to load reader

Transcript of THE INGHAM COUNTYLi~E\VS - Capital Area District Library

IIEAJJJ'D nmECTOR REPX.ACJES on. n. I;ANTING 1

Dr. Fryer Began Work Monday THE INGHAM COUNTYLi~E\VS D41Uf!lna II, Fryer, M, D,, ar·

rived in 1\1!111011 Monday to direct the Inghr1m county henlth depart· ment, Dr, Fryer tniws ovr.r the $11,000-n.yenr post vacuted by Dr. n. Lanting who resigned this Hummer, Dr. Lanting now dh·ects the .'lhiawaRsce county henlth de· pnrtmen t, [

Dr. Fryer resiJ~necl as city health cl!rectnr of Waterbury,

' Connecticut, to accept the Ingham post.

Mrs. T•'ryet· and 2 dau,::hters, Linda, 14, and Wendy, 10, will, eo me to MaHon when a hnusP. Is J

nvnllnble, the doctor stnted, Dr, l~ryer Is n fellow of the

AmcriPan Public lleaith mmor.ia· tlnn and Herved as the Connectl· cut representative on the council of thP. American Public Henlth association, III' is also a cllplo· mate on the hoard of Preventive Mecllclne and Public llcalth.

Dr Fryer was born in Cnnmln. He Is a graduate of the University of Westem Ontario at London. He practked medlrlne \n Toronto be­fore receiving a fellowship from

Hr. llnuglml H. III'Yt'l'

the University of 'l'oront o. llc rc· ceivetl his diploma of public health at I he univer~!ty.

After entPrin~ puhlk health work, the cloctrH' nrganlzccl lt1r. Grecnr> eot1111y lwaitl1 clep<~rtmt•nt In Alnhmnn ami the Rncltlngham cmtnly lw:dth tlep.trtmPnt in North C,Lroi!na.

In 1933 he served tn the ltH'oll health sr>t·vlre of the Mlchlgnn department of lten!th. Ile Inlet· worlted for Wyeth In('(] I por-.rtcd in l'ltii<Ldelphia and at .Jefferson l10spital In Phllndc!lpltln,

Dell Leads Move For Speed Limit On Rural Roads

F'l!ty miles Jll'l' 110ur will be the Supervisors Pick ~peed iimll on Ingham sceonclary ( Qff" roads If Supervisor R~na Dell of ounty leers L.tn~Jng is successful 111 his cam· •

pa~~~-ervlsor Dell off~red the res- I To Fall Posts olution nn the speed ltmit Tucs· SupPt-visors mncle no r•hangc~ day afternoon. Ile J"ecell•cd a lot 111 !tiling elcet!VP posts at the nf bacldng, even though cllfler- hoard C'lectlon Tuesday .rftcr-mwes of opinion developed over noon. · methods. 1 Re-l'll•c•trd to county hoards and

The Lansing supervisor said postttons were: 1 hat since the new blacktop has CluyCon UuleCI, Aurelius, coun· been placed p,Jst hts farm in ty clog wanlcn, for 11 !-year term. Alnicclon the road has become a HI' Wds lir~l r•l~t·tecl last ypnr. In speedway. Supervisor Lloyd Asel- t lw bai!ottng Tuesd,1y l!ulclt II'·

tine of Alaicdon declared that on c-f'ivl'd 23 votps to .3 cast for Sam some other roads in the township Tomlinson, Vr>va~. Supervisor vouths racP cars 2 ahreast on Earl Leeman of Willtamston, blacluop ciwtrman of the ltvestock com·

County Engineer Fran I< K. mtiiPe, offet crl Hulett's name. Su· Ewms stated th,lt there Is grow- pervtsor Wilfred Jewett of Vevay mg support for speed limits. The nominated Tomlinson, present means of limiting speed, Guy (', Hull, Le~lie, to a 6·YPHl' by joint action o! the state pollee tf.'rm on the board of county road ancl county road commissions on commtssloners. He was elected to specilic 1:oads is cumbers~me, fill u WH'ancy 111 March of 1910, Evnns explained, The mechanics and re-elected that fall and agaIn are present for control but such In 1946. control seems imprnctlcal, he ad· Su(J<'I'visor Ward Vka1·y, Btln· ded, · Iter Hill, to a 5-year term, his sec-

Secondary highways are engl. and, on the board of control of ncered for top specos of 45 miles the county tuberculosis sanato·

' per hour, Evans declared. rlum. "Secondary roads are not wide lUiss I•'unnle Jo't'l'l'is, Onondaga,

enough for safe driving at speeds to a 3-ycar term, her Hocond, on of 70 and 80," the county engineer the coun~y lihrar~ board. . said. "There Is not enough clear l\lr~. l~ieanor _Smith, Lflnsmg, v1sion ahead for such speed. ,James B. ~ll'Int~·P, Leslie, and County commissions can't afford RohPI't ,J, Inghram, oJ1·., Mason, to tu huy the rights-of-way needed 2-year term', on the board or for elevated curves. Narrow county m~\'assc!s. bridges are another fal'tor." ltohl'rt Sh•vpnson,, Mason, 1·

Evans re(•ommcnded that Dell's year term o1s custocltdn or coun­molion he referred to the legtsla- 1Y hutldtng. tivc committee. In ali cxc-Ppt the u_mte:;L for

Supervisor John Russell of Lan- clog warden, the elecltons wr.rc :<ing questiOned the enforcement unanimous. of speed limits Ile said that to Su!Jervtsor John B. Russell, properly enforce the limit would Lansmg, dwtrman of the county call for many more officers. butlcltngs f'o.mmltlf'l', Iauder! the

The legislative committee is ~et.vtce~ of Stevenson as butldtng

stttdying Dell'~ rc~olution and cu~~~~~~~son has worked har­may have a report ready Friday, moniously anri r onselont tously

Library Board Gets on Payroll

with the' committee•," dPdat·ed Russell, "and T want to take this opportuntty to express my ap­preciatton of hts serviees. He has put in mnny hours of overtime in order to keep this htulding elean."

Nt w :.hnmwnl :;; I Jt•wcll y. !-ihoppe.

Pnl'l~;Lylt• l.!wl

Ntnety-Third Yoar, No, 42

Draft Takes 66 As Army Demands Undergo Revision

TnPt'Pli~Pcl nrmy demands have sent tlt•nfl inductions sonrlnr:­ngaln. Next Monduy 6<1 Ingham men ancl 2 transfers will leave Lansing for the Detroit Induction C'cntcr '!'hut's tlw biggest draft list In many months.

Thc> (i(i have rcc·etveci orders to report nt the Veternns building, 21:1 S, Cnpltol, at 6:30 In the morning.

Tn the list as announced by thr! clrn It hoard arp WI Ilium II. Jon~s, ,John R. Mnttlwws, Donald /A. Hoss, Hohet t fl.. Rey, Walter II. Bai<Pt", Roclolfo S. Alvnrndo, Roh· t'rt M. Andrews, Rohert n. Fry· nvet•, Donald C. Rahy, Donulcl D. Little, ,John P. Eger, .Tames E. Delancy, John E. !lumpsch, Charles 0. Martin, Aloys .T. Srles?.lm, Verne T. Sexton, Doug. las J Seely, Lawrence L Howi­son, .John .T. Flores, Ray M. Coch· ranc•, Rleharri .James Ernst, Lyle K May, Leslie L. Pifer, Lewis C. S!'hnnhPiraul'h, Merta F. Craft, Robel I C. Abraham, Clycle E. !In tch, Gus II. Mayer, .Tr.,

.Tack E. Line, Thomas C. Camp· bell, Wayne R. Every, Robert A Walters, Clark M. Fenby, Doyle L. Larner, Vaughan L Mci<ineh, Russell E. Scott, Daryl L, Brown, Phillip F. Cavendet·, Lawrence E. Cole, Ronald W. Gossett, Gale I~

Lott, Robert McMann, Ronald F. Pfellle, Clifford C. Case, Gary L II!gble,

Lynn F. Rice, .Joseph R. T. Deschryvet·, Maurice W. Briggs, Jerry C. White, Richard A. Ott, Richard H. Blini<, Gerald M. Wal­ton, Mervin F. Cotes, Jr., Robert L. Kycs,

Claud Kelley, Clinton Kelley, Fred W. Stump, Lyle G. John· son, Richard J. Herrlcl<, Wayrw B. Castle, Kenneth E. Wills, Thomas Joseph Halpin, Robert H McCumber and Chat·lcs J. Smith

Allen E. Minnarcl has been transferred from Inglram to Tut•umcari, New Mexico, for In· cluction. Robert L. Hilliker and George Mayfield, transfers from California and Tennessee, have been ordered to report with Ing· ham men for induction Monday,

Doctors. Report 5 Polio Cases

Four new cases and a recenti>·· diagnosed aiel ease were added to tile out-county polio list this week.

The new cases are Duane Luke, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Luke, l<innevtllc road, Lcslte; Tom Mar· nn, l:'i, VI~W Home, Eaton Rap­ids; Jimmy Rudel, 4, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Rudel, Ingham­,Tackson county line, Stockbridge; and JetTy Samson, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alwin Samson, Onon· claga.

Now listed as a polio case is I he summer sil'imess of Bradley Green, 3, son of Dr. and Mrs. Merlin Green, Mason. The boy was stcl; m early August hut dell'· tors found no sure symptoms of polio. A recent examination dis· closed polio damage to one leg.

The tot a I pol to list m Ingham county now stands at 166, with 53 of them in the out-county area.

Mason, Michigan, Thursday, October 16, 1952

News Index Wnnt ndH, Pages 0, 7 untl ll,

Purl L Soda! rwws, Pnge •1, Pat't 1 ;

Pnge <1, Part 2, Church IWWS, Page 5, PHI'( 2 Legal notice~, Page 8, Pnrt

1; Pnge H, Part 2; Pages 6 nntl 7, P.trt 3,

Editorials, Page 2, Pru·t 3 Fnrm news, PngeH -1 and 5,

Part:!.

Ballot Wording On West Lansing Causes Tangle

Cnrr·r>clcd hallots are being printed fot· the Wc~t Lnn~lng nren, 1

Ballots already printed call for a vnll' on lncnrpotatlnn as a llflh class city, That's a mlstalw, 'fho prnposcd lncorporatlcm is for n home tlllf' ell~··

As eXillitltwd by l'roseculor Pnul C, Younger to the board of SLIJIP.t visors Monday, thP. original petition fot· tnenrporation was u nrlr>r 1111'' hnmc rttiP. ucl, When llw Jll'Osr>c•utor chew ttp the form of the ballot, he said, the !lith class city pht·asc' was Inadvert­ently inserted. When I he proof ballot was presented, the prose­cutor continued, he approved the form. lie also notified the office of Charles If. MacLean, attorney for proponents of the incorpora­tton. MacLean was u11L of town ancl cllcl not dlseover the error un­til ballots were dcllverecl to the township clerk. Some of the hal· lots have been used under the ab· sent voters law.

Whether the hallots already voted will be thrown out may have to be determined 111 court, Prosecutor Younger sate!.

UOING UP! Supervisors John Russell of Lansing and Hugh Silsby of Mason took a ride in the county's new $26,-949.32 elevator Monday afternoon. The 13-pcrson-capacity car links the 3 floors in the lllgham county court house in Mason.

Supervisal' Russell is chairman of I he county bUllcUng ~ommittee. Silsby is a membet· of the committe.

The elcv.atm· was approved by a state' inspector Wednes­day. The supet·visors accepted the installation Monday.

The elevator is of push-button type so that no operator Js required.

Haughton Elevator Co. of Detroit had the contt·act fat• supplying the elevator car and equipment. Foster-Schermet·· horn-Barnes of Lansing prepared the shaft. Supervisor !•'red W. I{ircher of

Lansing asserted that the legal mixup mal<es a "juicy deal" !or attorneys. Fair Board Repayment Creates Fear

The West Lansing area In· eludes the new jet englnc plant Supervisors expressed fear In-and G. M. forge plant. stead of joy Tuesday when they

Decisions Almouneed learned that the fair board in· The prosecutor reported on 2 tends to repay a loan.

legal decisions affecting Ingham The Rttpervtsors expressed feat• county. that the fair board by repaymg

The supreme court has ruled $628.44 will want a handsome up­that justices of the peace can not propriatlon, maybe $10,000 or serve on town boards, Younger even $20,000 for new huildlngs. told supervtsors. Justlccs of the On Monday Supervisor Hubert peace hold judicial offices while Bullen of Aurelius aslted Falr their services ~m town board!. m ~ Secretary Joy 0. Davis what ~teps In admlnistraltve and executlw were bcln,:: taken to repay the ~ap~_cltles. Such a cpnflkt-ma~e: .

1

money advanced by the county se:' tcc on the town board, uncon· several years ago. Bullen said re· stttutional, the court has held. As . t . t be made from a result of the decision town p,lymen W<1S eo vi e boards are now slimmed down grandstand_ rec ipts. Da s r · to 3 members, supervisor, clerlt plied that 1~asmuch as the coun­and treasurer. ty now partially supports the fair

the return of the money could wcll be waived.

Supervisor Raymond Wilcox of Lansing asl\ed that the record he cleared, either by the fair board asltlng to be excused the pl!yment or by the supervisors demanding repayment. Supervisor Charles Hayden of Lansing moved that action on the Issue be tabled.

Tuesday Supervisor Dell re· ported that the six supervlso,r members of the fair board had hel!l a meetln~ and agreed to re­pay lOr;, of the grandstand re­ceipts. That report caused super­visors to shudder In anticipation of a fair hoard req ucst for midi­tiona! funds.

The other rultng was an opm- ------P-0--E-R--V-I_L_S_P_E_A_K-. --------ion oi the attorney general that CHAI{LI~S E. TT 1 \ L 1

Ingham supervtsors and the Ing· ham hoard of soctal welfare ean 'Vets for Ike' Head for Mason not spend $182,000 in lls building funcl for an addttton to the coun· "Vets for Ike" wtll speak up ty inftrmary without obtaining for Dwight D. Eisenhower, Rc· approval o! the people. publican candidate for president,

Sevcral months a,::o the atttJr· at a puhhc mcettng- tn Mason Fri­ney general made a Similar rul· day mght. The World War II vet· tng In another case. Some Ingham erans will be guests of the Rc· otitcials indtcated that the ruling pLtblican Town duh at the Legion dtdn't fit the Ingham case. But it Mcmoti,LI butldmg at 6:30. doesn't exactly lit, declared Al· Among "Vets for Ike" will be torney General Frank Millard. He Charles E. (Commando) Kelly, tailored it. Joseph Owens of the Ftrst Marine

Accordtng to the attorney gen· Dtviston Charlc•s Rial of the 8th eral's opmton, county boards of Infantry, Clay Nixon, past nation· supe.t'Vtsors have no authority to al commandct of the American use general !unci surpluses for Legton, Mal·shall Thompson, Ray building funds, without gaining Kelly, Julius Klein, l~rani1 Hilton the approval of the taxpayers. and Stone Bmch.

To gain taxpayct· approval the 'rhe cnravdn of veterans is to serve 600 persons, M1·s. Smith No longer will member::; of thf'

county lihrat)' hoarcl toll solely fot• lhr. good of the cause. They will be rewarded wtth cash at the rate of $10 per meeting plus mtlc· age u [ 71' per mile,

l'ythlnn S1•t••1'< 1nmmn••· '"'' nt •·ou11- issue must be placed on the bal· sponsored by the Republican Na- satd. No rescrvaltons are neccs-Hn~!~1\1~~~t,~:~~~.Lor II COld hnl L1 Mil~~~~ I!\ LCJOilHL onl Hutul!luy, October 25.42wl lol at an election. tlnnal conlnllltPC, (IC('Otding to sary, she added. -~~~~----~~-~-~-----~-~~~~--~~~~~~-~~~~-Mn. Ray Sm1tlt, prestc~m of ~ ~~~~-

The ways and mr.ans commit· tee of the hoard of supervisors recommended that the payments he made,

On the county library hoard are Mrs. E. T. Cros.~man, Wllllam!i· ton; Alton .T. Stroud Hnrl Leo H. llarrtson, Mason; Supervisor Ray­mond L. Wilcox, Lnnstng; and Miss l•'annle Ferris, Onondaga. Wtlh the exception of Strourl, who Is on the library board hy virtue of his office as county school superintendent, the mem· bers are elected by the board of supervisors. '

Clearing House Calls Meeting

Members of the Mason commu· nity clea~·lng house hnvc called for a public meetin~ on Thursday, October 23, at 8 p. m. at the city hall. Those present will decide the scope of the growing service or­ganization.

"The clearing house has given dut $1,800 In food and clothing during the past year," according to Rev. J;'aul Arnold, chairman of the.IIrogmln. "However, nem•ly a third of the food and clothing has j:tone to needy f:.mllies outside of the city. Such growth Is fine, but we must have more people behind the program before we can ade­quately serve such a wide area."

Mason folks now donate 99% of all the clothing and · 90% of

\ all the cash to the elenrlng ~ouse,

For thnt no\\' Ford ••• Jim InRhrnm nt • llor Clutolunocn'o, · , 42wl

Vl•lt RCA. Victor l'e<'alll hiU' nt Mn•nn Jlol!lc AJ•vllnnco. 42\d

t i'M • '

Board Returning to Mason Friday Town club. K1t CJ,mly, candidate for congressman from I he stxth d1strwt, C. Ros~ Htlltarcl, candi· date for re-elecllon for county clcrl1, and Mrs .. Smith have ar­ranged for the "V.ets for Ike" ap·

Supervisors Work Out Salary Scale Paving Reaches Halfway Point

Members of the saiarws com- Increased hospital costs were $3,000 for Rayner park, Mason; pearancc. Paving crews on the north· mtttee of the board of supervtsors nlso a factor In increased costs, $2,200 for Ferguson park, Olte· Congressman Charles E. Potter, bound !raffle lane of the Holt­wlupped theit· repot t into form Mlnms said Hospital rates for mas, $2,400 !or McCormicll park, candidate for the U, S. senate, Ma~on widening have reached the Wednesday and Thursday. They county patients are now $16. They Wtlllamston; $1,500 for Baldwin wtll address the public meeting. half-way mark. The stretch be· will present tt to the hoard I<'ri- were $14. The board of social wei· parlt, Onondaga; $3,200 for Lake Potter is opposing Democratic tween Pryor road and Harper day, fare also boosted convalesc~nt Lansing pari~; $400 for Webber- Senator Blmr Moody for a sen· road has been completed and the

Ingham county employecs are home rates $1 per clay, from $5 to v11le pari<; and $2,200 for Russell atorial seat Ill the November 4 operations arc now on the grade P rk Lcol!~ election. ' north of Hal"!lCI'. Some of the r,e· anticipating si~cablc Increases. In $6. a " ~ T

a petition to the supervisors Man· Rev. Paul L. Arnold of the Ma· Th~ rdad ~nd bridge committee "Vets for Ilte" and Potter will placemr.nt on the southbound lane da" employees poltltcci to con· report lauded the mad commls· speal< following a potlulck dinner, has been laid.

J son Proshyterian church and of rdt'n t U1e con1m ttec B di 1 v· tlnued increases In living costs. thc'Communlty Clearln" House slon for the condition of road sur- acco g 0 h b · d ecause gra ng a11c pa mg They nl.so ,•si•ecl for a I'CI1edulc to " faces and roadsides. Commenda· Arrangements ave een rna e crews were held up by drainage

• • ., appeared before the hoard Mon· \Vot·l• "lld tile movitlg of g"'S covet• pct•'tocltc increases for tnerl· tion was bestoW"d on the commls· ' " ·~ clay aftemoon to submit Clearing ~ matns the complntion date on tile torious ~>ervlce. sloners and employees for fi11e · ' ~ House figures. They Indicated I h s rt widening has been• set baclt. 'J'he

Two wee)<s ngo the members of that while practically all the sup· performance in 1952· ng am uppo S completion date in the original the r;alarles committee sat in with port for the Clearing House Harold Llllle, secretary of the coni ract was this fall. While most the road commisston while a new comes from Mason the service is Greater Lansing Safety Council, No. 3 PrOpOSal of the pavlng will he completed road commission scale was extended over the entire rul'al outlined a plan fot· a county safe· this fall, some of it on the north wor~cd out. · section of the county. He aslted ty committee, The objective, he end of the northbound lane will

On Wednesday supervisors, ex· that the supervisors St\tdy the said, Is the reduction of accidents By unanimous vote Tuesday have to go over. So wlll some of cept members of the salaries com· situation. through public education nnd the Ingham supervisors favored the replacement sections on the mittee, made their annual inspec· coordination of law enforcement, Proposition No. 3 and CJ~:pressed s·ottthbound lane.

Thursday has been set aside 1 f · 'tl t N 2 tion trip to the county board of f 1 1 . 1 engineering anc sa ety agenctes. oppos1 on o o. · Sarge11t Constrttclion Co. of or comm ttec wort, wtt 1 the rc· Tl 2 1 1 social welfare offices, the animal . Costs fot• the program, Lillie \C propos l ons appear on Sagll w ltns the pavin" contr'ICl

shelter and the tuberculosis sana· ports to be subl!lltted Friday, said, would include $3,600 a year the November 4 ballots. Both t1t a H t"t M s ' 'd" 1 'nd torlum In Lansing, and the In· Hope was expresse_d Tuesday that for a director, $1,000 for travel call. for reapportionment of the ~:~ tl~~ M~s~n ~y~~a~~~ en ng a flrmary at Okemos. _ the annual sesston could be expense, and $400 for Incidentals, legislature. As explained Tues- William J. Muelenbeclt Co. of

Welfare costs m·c; going up, su· brought to a close Friday night. a total of $6,000. day, Proposition No. 2 would Saginaw has the ,::radlng contract pcrvlsors lem·ncd Monday when Budgets of the road commls· County Dl'llin Commissioner give control of the legislature to on both the by-pass and the they were faced with a request sian and the park bom·d came be· Gerald L. Graham submitted his the 4 industrial counties of widening. Grading of the widen· for transfer of $45,000 from the fore the supervisors Monday. annual report Monday, It showed Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and lng has been. completcd. Thet·e Is general fund to the welfare funds Tne road commlssloq7 has $502,· what dl'Uins have been com(>leted Washtcnaw. Proposition No. 3 still much work to be done on for the balance of the year. 000 for maintenance and $608,000 sincr:: last year and listed the pc· would give outstate Michigan a grading fol' the by-pass. The com· ' The Increase In costs was due fat• construction In its 1953 budg· tltions on file for new projects. voice, pletlon date on the by-pass is not

to unemployment ea1·ly In the et. All of the revenue will come Mrs. -Mia Bell Hum(>hrey, reg· Ingham's legislative commit· until next year. yem-, declared Welfare Dlrcctm· from the state motor vehicle fund lstel' of deeds, in her report listed tee wanted to put up $2,000 for Traffic Wlll be maintained over Daryl Minnis. Of the total, $20,000 except for $95,000 Which town· the number of papers recorded in an advertising campaign urging the HoI t·M as on widening was placed In the social welfare ships will contribute. State money her office since January 1. The to· people to vote, against No. 2 and throughout the winter, the state fund and $25,000 In the dh·ect rc· wlll amount to $1,015,000, Of that, tal was reported as 341978 with for No. 3. The attorney general highway department has an· lief fund. Minnis po,nted out that $810,000 wlll be for primary roads fees of $22,929.59. l;)lsbursemcnts 1·uled that such expenditures nounced, Now there are 2 short the 1951 budget was $485,000 with and $205,000 for local rands, of the olTlce for the same 9· would be Illegal. detours, $400,000 for this year. The 1953 Budgeted next year for parlts 1nonths period were reported as .

$ Dl lb Vbl.it HCA Vlctm• l'ccort~ hn1\nt Mu~on Vh1lt RCA Vlctol' l't•cortl bm· ut MmHlh requested budget Is .450,000, Is $15,000. str Utlon covers $20,398.66, ' nome A1,1,unnco. . ' 42wl Home At>t>llnncc, 42wl

I

Throe Sections, 24 Pages

1 School Board Lets Contracts for New West Side Building

Two Lansing flt·ms and 1 from Mason will build the ne1v West Side elementary school.

The Mason school board let. the contmcts Wednesday night. The contracts plus the architect fees will uppmxlmate $21;1,000. That's fot• 6 gradey•ooms, a kindergarten mom, Joiiet· I'Oom, office, clinic mom and wol'lt room. No general plll'pose room (small gymnasium) is included. School board

Pe~ition May Stall A~tion on ·Zoning Ordinance

membet-s said the price tag of $40,000 on llw geneml pur­pose room would send the costs beyond t•cach of th~ building fund.

Here ure the 3 bt!ls IW~l'llted:

r:rangPr Bros., L<tnHing, fll:!n· ern! contract, $151,002. Agreement is lncl<ing over 1 he

proposed wmng ordlnnnce for Dart & Cady, Mnson, pllllllblnr:-\laicdon township. Thl' zoning and lwntlng, $12,760. board has called for a puhllc Centt·al Electric: Motor~ and hearing to air the proposed ordl· Cc;nstrU<'IIon Co., Lansing, 1 nance October 30. tneal, ::;6,78;;, c ec-

However, some Alaledon rrsJ. dents are calling for a vote by There were• 8 biddet·s on the referendum on tlw matter. At genct·ai contmct. Besides Gran­least 8'/c of those who voted for ger Bros., those who bid were governor In the last election must Hugh J, Carpenter & Sons, F'mn· sign a petition In order to rc· cis .T. Col'l·, Inc., Development quire a referendum votL•. It will En~ineering, Walter Kutchlns and require an c.~;timated JOO signa· Foster-Schcrmerhotn·Barnes, Inc., lures. nil of Lansing; And1·ew Brayton,

A petition may br. cireulntcd East Lansing; and Not·th·Moller this week. A petition with the' Co, Jackson, required number or el!gtblc Four contractors submitted names would stall the ordinance bids on the plumbing and heat· until a vote by the people Is ing, Dart & Cady, Mason; and taiten. Without the referendum United Piping and Erection, IIox· vote, the townshtp board may sie's Plumbing and Heating Co., vote on the proposition. and C. G. Brenner Co., all of

The proposed ordinance sets Lansing. up a commercial zone west or Six contractors bid on tlw elec­US-12_7 and 2 residential zones. trical work. Besides the Central One 1s west of Sycamore creek Electric Motors and Construction tn Sectton 18 and the othe1· is In Co., those who hid were Barlmr· Sectton 31 east of the hlgh\\ay Fowler, Hayes Electric, Lan~lng and west o! the creek. The rest Electric Motors and Root Electric, would be designated as farm all of Lansing; and East Lanstng land. The ordinance makP.s re· Elcc·tric, East Lansing. qu~rements for. lnuldtng .. , rna· The total of the general !'Oil·

~~\ials a_nd locatwn and Size of tr<Lct, plumbtng ancl healing con· >;,!dings. trm·t and ciectt·ical contract

The boatd ts ne~,ttral by law comes to $200,547.50. Architect on the proposition, .~upervls_or fces will be betwer:l'l $12,000 and Lloyd Aseltine stated. The lnlha· $l~ OOO tive for the zoning ordinance ' '1' • comes from the zoning board, Base hids on the general con­composed of Ralph Stillman, tt•act ranged from the Kutchins' Wesley Thomns, Burt Green and $152,083 up to the North·Moller Robert Seyfarth." bid of $164,689. The base bids

State Proposals Up for Argument

State Treasurer D. Hale Brake is coming to Mason Tuesday, Oc· Iober 2R, to explain Proposals No. 2 and 3 on the ballots at the No· vember 4 election.

meant little. explained Superin· tenclcnt James H. Vander Ven, be· cause of the neccsstty of climlna· !ton of the gymnasium and the substitution of alternates.

The school cllstrict has $152.000 now avmlabit' for the West Side school. Anothcr $25,000 is antic· !paled from the 1952 tax levy. Additional money will probably be available from operating funds. Members of I he Mchool board expect to he able to cover

Tile meeting, sponson•d by the all costs b:, the ltrnc the worit is Ingham Count~· Repuhltcan com· clone. I mtttee, Will be held tn the Legion Tile 3 bids were aC'ccptPCl con· Memorial bulldtng. ditlonally. It was sttpulatcd that

Rep Lawtencc B. Lll1clcmer of they must !Jp · appmvecl by the Stncl,hrttlgc wtll he o!l the pm-, architectural ftrm, the Warren S, gram as a rcptesentatlw of Sec- Holmes Co., Lansing, and that retary of State Fred Alger, Jr. successful bidclet•s must submit Alger ts 1 he Rcpuhiic<In candidate proo( of finandal responsibility. for governor. By till' first of next week the bids

Proposals No. 2 ancl No 3 call sholtld br' formally ac!'cpled and for the reapportionment of the contml'ls issued, S1tpt. Vander legislature. Labor for!'es and big Ven indicated Wednesday night dtj' interests are haclttttg No. 2 Mason's new West Side school because it will give the ~ indus· will be built on the 7-acre site ll·ial cotmties of Wayne. Oaitlanci, facing Cedar and Ash streets ex· Mac·omb and Washtcnaw control tended. of the legislature.

F'ann organiuttions arc Jeadmg the light agamst No. 2 ancl Jn support of No. 3. Proposal No :J will give out-state MiPhigan a voice In the leglslaturr.,

It Is expected I hat other Re· publican candidates will he pres· ent for introductions but no mn· Jor political speech is planned, sHy the sponsors. The real pur· pose of the meeting is to' give oppol'tunlty for voters to ac· quatnt themselves with the provi· sions of the opposing apportton· ment amendments and to offer

There wtll be 3 grade rooms otl each Hide of a central corridor In the south wing. The office, utility rooms and ldndergartcn will be In the north wmg. Construction will he of c!ncler bloclt faced wltJt brici{, Bi-lateral lighting IH pro· vided for each wing.

The building is dr.stgned so that either wing or both wings can be extended to provtrie additional class rooms. The gymnasium can be added later, too, Supt. Vander Ven said.

opportunity !or question~ and dts· 'l'ul"· in lht• Grnntl On• nin• uf I' X cuss ions !rom the audience. Mnt t. !'reo 1 "'"' to lnotl"" li1Ltu1·du1·• 12w1

Pythiun SiMtfli'H rummn~~· !;lllt• ut coun .. Mnt••rnlt.y dlt'I"Ht•H, $!1 1)R tu $1fi.!Hi. cal t·oom~ on Sntulllny, Octoh, r 2li

1'1nlotylc Shoppc, 12wt 42wl

Mason Plans ,Halloween Gobllns will run with half·

bucks In Mason's H'allnw~~n cele· bratlon this year. That's because Hal· loween comes Frl· day mght, October 31, the night of the Eaton Rapids game at Mason,

Halloween will thus on a football flavor and the big game will take on some of the aspects of a Halloween party.

Fol' the 21st year the Mason Kiwanis club Is sponsoring the community Halloween p arty. During the period a generation has been weaned away from property destrltctlon antl from trick or treat.

To show their appreciation for the part)' yomtgsters are not ex·

peeled to soap windows Ol' to per· form other destructive acts, All the fun Is expected to be had at the pm·ty.

I

This year's party will start at 6 In the evening wah a 11arade from the school to Athletic field. At Athletic field there will be costume ,judging and . contests with many prizes offered. There'll be a bot~flre and refreshments,

.All youngsters In costume will be admitted to the football game free of charge, Fat' the younger children and any others who want to go, there will be a free show at the Fox. That, 1 too, Is for only youngsters In costume. f'he SlioW Is scheduled to start at 6:45.

Earl Urquhart Is chairman o{ the Halloween party, .

'

County Is Chosen fi.,Jo It' h:tlllil·ld r,f r\'l 11; Hll'itlll'tl I' Lohllllln ol i~t•si!P, Who I rt•Pill· }j• dliiVl'tl Ill lhio 1•'.11' f<:o1~1 ,dJ'

lansing Coach Defends Sports

Leslie News [Gerald Andrews Dies Thursday

1 HOIIIU.ItR 'rHWi\l~'l'lm I 'l'hli'VPs whttltllr•m(lll'cla hrnnlc· ln11t IIH' ~imltll sPrVltl' slnllon nl llw Ill WI srot•llon of UH 127 1111d 'l'omllnson mnd last l•'rlilrll' 111111 nll\1{ WOI'I' 11'\!J)ili'll!'l\ oiWIIy, Mr. 1111d Ml's p,niJ :-imllli 1111\'1' living ((llltl'll'l'li 111 1111' •,lottion. 'l'iwy nwnlw wlwn tlH'l' lwntll ~llllH'Onf! ldt•klnr: In thP dmu· 1111111 till' oil siOI'<If.l(' l'filtlll IO t)ll' siOIP, Entr·anl'r to tlw oil mom hn1l hePn gnhu•1i hy hlf'.Jldng n wln1low '!'ill' thiP.VPs nHHil' llll'il' 11SI'IlJll' wlwn tlwy lH'dl'll Smith t•omln;:: llwh· way

lo1 r "' IJ,rsl' In ,Japan. I 'I' I lYirllil'll llml'i' lr•fl Jcildai' 1'11111 '1'111'11!'1'

For Experiment Juveni·le Program

l'l'lllll \VIIIr111' Hun nlrpoll fnt N1•w

1

.TI'I'Hf'\'. 111' r•xprriH In Ill' Hl'lll In l'onlltrlll and ollll'r lilgl1 "''hnul

lliu• ('llilhillolll flll'ol, HIHillH jiiCli~J',JillS rll'l' f'SHI'iltJoll,

~011 ol J\11 r~nd MIK. 1\ll'ilc A. acrm·ding tr1 Motlr•y l'tnsl'l', l•:asl· Lolnnan nl 1~ 1 W llcllcvtlf' Prll hll{ll sd111nl lonthnll c onrh.

1 sllPPI In Lc>sltc>, i\hmun Lolunan lie• maiiP tlils strti1'111Pill !11 o1 t.tll\

Paul Jupp Heads United Fund Drive

IIIIH hf'<'ll assJgnNI as illl l'llghll' lwfoll' till' MIIHIIII 1\lwnnls <'1111, spl'dnlist In tlw mainll'nrtnf•(! sew- 'l'uc•sdny night l'o~ul .lliPP was nanwcl rlt.tlr· I loll of till' fllhth Air llotse Wing. Tlu• Lnn~111g 1'""' h llsll•rl tlu• man ol tiH' l(ed l•'l'alhPJ' drlw fnr 'I'IIIK 111111 ill'l'j)H 1•'1•!1\l•' .IJombm• ll'rlHIJIIH fr1J' t.tldng llil•; st.mrl llc> Ll'sliP vlllngr• nnrl I.Psi!P lnWII· t'ommnnrl Jl-:!!l Supct•t'or\s In polllll'rl nul tlu• 11 Pi 11111lllllly lo1 ship h)' thl' iocnl Unlll'cl l•'und r•oJ'Ilhoil Jl'oirllnc>ss, supporting the 1111111111g g•trtdthlllol<'ll'l IJ:illils. ilfldHl nn 'I'LU'Hclay I'VI'Illng. This

Inghnm hns llr•r•11 clr•slgnated as n pilot r'llllllly f111' an l'l\JII'I'lmrnt In ehiid \\Pifal'c•.

Sile l'fllllllii'S haVC' hl'f'll ~fl tlCH ignrtlcd, lng!Joilll, AlgPr, <:rami 'l'rnvr•rsl', Midland, l•:,Lton and Montmhn. 'l'hr• 'tall' II'Pifnrl' rll'· )1111'll11f'llt WOI king Willi I liP Mwh­(f.:Ull Prrthlll<' ,fudtws ,JKsltdnlllln dlOSI' thl' ti l'Olllltil'S

'J'hf' l'Xjlf'l'illll'llt IS lu•(n~ llllfil'l'• lnl{(!ll to dl'tt'llllllH' 1 osts fm• a progi-ltm clc•slgnl'cl lo ptovldl' ad· vanccrl l'Ontrol and gllid.UHI' of neg]~Ctl'd and ilf'iiiii(LIC'III \t!Vf'• niles. In .Hidltlon to s.tl•ing chill'· actcr of hoys and ~-:iris till' m•w program will saw 11111111'~' lor till' COtllltl', .t<'r'ctl'dlflj.' Ill stall' WPifall'

plalnr.d, yotlllgHICI S lll'l'rling r•nJ'l' olllcl gulcf.tllf l' ll'nllirl Itt• pldf'l'd Ill p:·lvate lltlllll'S, many of llt••m 111 farm hollli'H, lnstP,ld ot J)('(ng ln­Hlltut lonnl!zcrl.

.Judge• ,John Mr·Cir•IIr~n nppPoii ••d ilcfOI'I' I hl• Sll)lei'Vbol H ~!rtndll,Y Ill oulllrw llw plan and lo f'IIliot'sl' it. Following tlw lail\ by Lyons on 'l'Lte~clay tlll• stiJll'I'VIsors rP ferred tlw experlmcnt.Ji plan to tlJP w.tys and nJf',Lns and till• ill· Vl'nllc• c·cnu·t c ommlltces.

Service Column

homhPrs on lhPli tl,dly missions In eomnwnllng 1111 llw ntgll b the llrst unltPrl driVl' 111 LPs 1!1111 11 frnm hPJ e. llll'llls of scrnw dlilhoniiPil during liP nml tlu• donn lions will IJp llls-

!'pl. l•!irlPoill L Cli'l'gg, ~Oil of IIH' pnsl ft•W ,\'l'oiiS llirll loo lllt\f'h lllllliiPrl to IIi lwnr.voll'lll Ol'g<tnl-1\li' and !\Irs. ,J. 1\. G11•gg, Houtr• Pmplur:;h li<LS i!PPil plnu•d on w1n zallnns nJ' sPrvlc•ps whlf'i1 nl'l ve 2, \VIIII.unslllll, 1s i<'arnlng IH>W nlng, IH' pnlniPrl fiLII IIMI tlw lh<' r·ornrnunlty 111 wo11, 111111 tlw m·nw lwllr·opt<'l · lJniiPII Statc•s wns hullt nnr!m:1ln- Till' LPsllt' drlvP Is ntfllldll'rl 111 1\ol'l'a lfl' lws llt•Pn l'•utll'ip.il· lahwd onLIH• winning ~p1rit. with till' nntlonnlunr! c'otlnly Rc•d IIW In till' :.!.1111 Tnf.llltry Divisions l•'r,tsPI' r•:1nw to L.111H1ng Edsl- l•'PaliH'I' ,,gc•nl'lcs hut not all of IJ,IIlllllg jll'llgl'dlll rlr.slgnerl In <'I'll aflt't' l'lllllllng up <l :l·SI'liSOn IIH• t'a\llif'li tlwy I'C[li'!'RI'Ill olll' in· 11.t1u l11ot srtlrlll't's in ltnw In C'lear string of vlf•lot·i<'s oil NPwlwny durled dJHI 111111'1, landing sltc•s, lnrllc.tll' Tills Is his first y<'at oil l•:,tsll'lll. ThP go,d has ht'l'll set oil ~:2,00[) Wlnrl rill Pf'll<ms llldric hdzrtl ds whll'll w1ll liP divided as follows, ,IJHI ,. ••. ,lsi 'C'Clptc•t· pilots in Jo,ul- exwpt tor designations by lndl-lng llllfl unlo.ullng 1111' {'IIIlis. Ill• Achl'evement Day vlcluul donors In spPr'ifH funds. "sc•lvltlg Ill fl<~tlr•ty ll of till' eli- LPslll• Service Counnl, :.!!i',;; !Joy vhlon's lillll FIPirl ArliiiPI'Y Bnl- Is Bel'ng Planned SC'CJUIS, ~~·,; polio, l"l'f: Glr·l t.tlttrll. Sl'nuts, l0 1tr; Hl'rl Cross, l-l' r; C.

Hohert W. Ennws, 11 Ito ts SPI'V· linymonrl L Snirll'r llnds the R. o. p, :i',; l'llrli'Pl, ;,r,,; Ciltl· tng In tIll' nnvy a hom rl I liP nil' rugg;•d ll fr• ,dong I hr• "lmn Tu • 1 "SPrvin" as lo"oil dltzPns rltr.n s Aid Soc Ply, :l',,; U, S, 0., Cl'llfl c•ar IIPr, l[SS Mirlw,ry, whllli illli!IP" sr•r•lol' In Knll'll m,ule e.tH· " J 1 U · 1 \" If I' 1 'I ' tlli'Ollgli Ill" IS lhl' llH'111P ol the ''"; IIIII'( 'V[' ill I' 'Lillis, 'r,,' parlit•lnatrrl In "Ojlet'dllon MniPI· it•J lil' ll'gulur anrl frequPntly hnl I' 11 c• 1 A 1' ,,

A I I I rl II I ' " I' r'lllllll.'tl I-ll ,rtltlt•l'r'llll'lll cl.ty Oil •am y ,,l'I'V ('(' genry, 2 (' H l'Xjl dnH'I lY ;1)1'1' ,;on, in·ar•f'" Ill the North ·IIlli llallh' ITH'als r•omp.tll,\' vnolls llln\'1' t11 S'i t A I' u \T I

f II I I If I I I N()v('llliJL'I' IJ', ltl lli"ll,'llll c·OLilliY · '' \',1 1011 r·my, 2 r i n lin·

offif>ials.

o le ii a I' \1'1' .ll'l' 1 f'jldl flll'fl • Sl'aii, l'l'I'Pillll' t,dllerl with Ilia- lllln r!.llll' ftol11 1111' t•ompany " t f A ' I' I l h I I I · ' t-11 ITJ<'tlJill't's will 11hsr•r v<' IIH· e(•t·~ 0 ml'J'Il'a, • ; "l's '"

1 e new ftl'ogrum '" r c•stglll'f 0 llvPs In !Cn"lancl Whtlf' rltlf'i<Y•rl l\11< lwns 'I I'' I (I Ill l I II I I f It " dU\' ll'ii!J I)H' r"ltlilll," ,willf'l'l'nlC'nl ( ll'SI f'Xjlf'll~C?, "• IIIH 'l (

eu l0\\11 H' 1"111ll" IIIII " II' 111 Glu~r.'oW, S<•ollnnd he c·unt.<derl II<' Is sl't'VIng with llw 31st "Po- ·' G II Ct "'' '1'1 II B V I I I I 1'\l'lll at 1111' 1\[,tsOII Sl'hool. . ll 1 •111l 1' lnll', 2 '· II' II' Vl' oys Ctl'otlllrll•l " 1110 al ""ll'llty tl'lepllorll' Miss \VIIllfJc•rl Bn· lat llr•ur" !{Pglmt•nl, winch 1w· . liS plunlll'fl to slarl Or•tohl'l' 20

singi thr• c:nls 'i'l'oilllln~ school ut clt•ll of L<•t<'l'sll'l', l:ngiancl oiiHl !HIPS Ill lu•••ptng f'110w tr,dn~ The bnvs ,tllll gltls ;ur• pausing Tlw Unil<•d T'und homrl for IO):l Adrl.tn oillll till' ~!H'Illgan CIJil I Mrs. Nellie Unclc•JI nne! c!aughlr•t· f'!Ctol' 111 1nfant1 ymcn who huve to revic w llwlr: yPar's ~vork lhntllH Don llosl<tns, Gcmge l!igclon, drenH lnstlllll<' oil Ann 1\rhnr. of \Vooclvllll' Burton 011 Trr•nl, Itc•c• 11 r•ngo~gcor1 rr•c·pnlly in palrol mduclrcl an eslnn.tlf'rl !ll,Oilll c•om-ILJoycl Dulton, Don Poust, HPv ;:.;, '!'he 'rpclul'I!Ctn, lw so~ HI, slwulcl Tl'· England. lilts NPIIIf• llndPII IK a 1 l'laslu•s, pi nhing .llld blasting p!PII'd pt·nw<·ls Ill Mtdllg.tn AI-~ 13 \Vc•ng<'l, Mrs. Kc•nnl'lh Wms­sult. from PIH'ollt.<gc•nwnt J.(IVl'n slsll•r of .r. \V. ~;, 11nes Sr., ol i\T.I· C:lliiH'"<' l'~tmtnunisls f111111 WPll· mos.! GOO_Oil young i:Pop!P a~·e ~n- lmv, Mlli Fred Jlcul'l', Mrs. Moore tountlc•s In l111ntll<' tlil'il' own .Ill· son ancl till' otlll'r ·12 111 ,, Ills 1·niii'IH'IH·d p11stttons. lflilrd 111 •Oilllloc.tl dubs tlumrgh- Brownlt•P nnd Mr~. Gnrth Brown-venlle gutcl.tnc t' in fnsl~·r hnnws nieces Tills is till' 'fit's! llllll' Ill :-i<•J'gf'.llll Snider IS ,, ritleman otll IIH' ~ldl<• In Ingham I ounly ic'l'. mstc•ucl ol SLill' lllSillllllllnH. ·12 years th.rt therr• hilS '"'['II 1111\' \1'1111 Compall\' A ills WlfP dJH! then• lll'f' []()2 ho:os oliHI ~')!) gtrls

Ingham 11 "" <IIIIHI'Il, Lyons I' on tact liPtween tile English ,111 r11

soli, D Jvirl, l<vl' 111 J\lason. !Its 111 ,lOG l'!uhs Lr11 .tl If'. Hiers who snid, !Jl'caus<' unrlt•r .ludgr• John Anwric.m IJintl<'hes of !Ill' [.lmtll p.ill'nls, Mr. anti i\1rs. Holl.rnd L. volunlel't llll':t lim<' numlwr 22:i McCieJidll till' l'fllliiiY hns 1111 nut· ('XCI'jll hy lcttl'l', Mr. F.tml's has I Snirll'r, ill,. rtll Hlllllf' .l, Milson. Ill tins r·ounl:o oliHI a hull I 10,011() Ill standmg rc r·nrrl of ho~nrllmg Ill· not sPell his ~~~11'1' fnl' nV£'1' ~,(1 i!Pu•nlll' JHII'Iil'ipaling in fl(ll'l' 1he state

Mrs. Ellen Cullen Heads EOTC Club Vl'lllll's. In mo~ny oiiH'r counties, yr•nrs I nt1on "~!.lin llt.il'"" on h1Mltl the Pl'rtiC'<'ts form llir h <Sts rtl 1 Il

!hO\IJ:h, Lyons saul, 1111 .lcil'.iJlloltP \Vltile srrvmg .i!Jo.utl lht• riP .tmp!Jiltious fon·e tl.tgshlp USS r luh work \Vhl'lht•t 11 Js 111 ilomP· ~~lve~lle. rrogto~m, 1~ ."''<~tlahl~·.,stroyr.r mme~weeper USS .lelll'l~.ll\1c,'.unl 01\'llll::" w;u; .James A.' mnkm'g, II\Pslnck or r'!'op rrodtll'· Tile new pre~ldcnt of theE 0. !hose cc_,untirs scnrl f,Jr mmr Thcorlon• J OveJlnn, lin•mr~tl, 1 ll1o~lltmo~n, ~ro~mo~n, ~on of J\lr liOn, tilcte 1s ;t set ot rPqurr<'- 'I' c 1 1 111 Ell c 11 tl tl 1 1 f 1 'I J L II tl f . . c u J, rs. en u en, was 1an 1f'tr Jllopor lflllrlll' s 1.11e o USN, visited 10 foreign ports. a111 "1s. amPs c.1 1man o mr'nls fen "•"'h pir.rc ,,f work. In prPsentcd 10 lile dub !Jy tile re-delmquent' to sldt£• lnslltutlnns. The Jeffet•s rccc•ntly p.Iid a 1'1, 11 1 1\la,on. In rla1ly moinr.ml'rs tile iVII<'IIIgan. mo1e limn S!l',, of I hr. lmng president, 111r~ 0 . .1. Erl­Care r1t till' ~tatr• tn~t1tut1ons Is to LdSpPzi.t, It;rly, 011 till' ll.rlmn 1\'ATO lld\'dl fotl'cs. t'Oillluetcd ,w PI'O]Cf'ls !Jpgun lr~sl yP:tl were wards, al till' !Jane uet lwld ,11 all at stntc expens; nnw $7 a clay Rivtera Durmg tile past 3 months .11111 surl<~t'l' operations, fueled al c•ompleiPrl Thai ts tile lliglwst Tudcer h<tll TuPsda) cvemng. at llw Boys Vo'_'dtton.d sl'ilonl the rouitnc of sea rlut\' il.IH .r!so sp;t anrl .tr.uncd Ill. f'nmmunka- number of anv mlflwe~lf"rn stale, Spedl\l'l' for the evening was

Umler _tilt,' trw I plan, thP st;~tc hccn broken up by vtslts In llol.l~ :'''stgnl'rl tr~ hnclgP l•:,ngu~tgl' Tn~ham duh agt'nl, ,\1. IT. Avrry, I!Ylrs. Grace F'lsh.er Wulff of De will st •. <rt (drh count:o off \\llh Grl'Cfr' Sicily and Sanlinin h.IIJieJs o~nrl lhc rltllctm, tech- S<Lid lrnit, a pdsl prestc!ent of the club. an $1,800 lund In lnglwm the The rnen ·havr visllrrl "ll('il, ntquPs .llllrtll~ the 1nternrt11nn.d Tn Mlf'IJigan I.rsl )e,11• ·1ll club The ltanquet commitlCP chalrmc~n ~talc will m11~~11 iotl!ltl' funrl~ af- famous sties as rtonw, Po<npr•u'fOJ<rs rnemhets ll.!cl (J,2:ll' drlll'Y c,tltlciwas Mrs R. 0. Eclwarrls wtth let~ a baste $.J2,ntlli ts sp~·I~t. For nne! I he lc.ll1ing towet of l'tsa 1 Pf<o. \V1Ilmm L Ogtlc1~ of W1l- projects; the girls made 4•1,360 I Mrs. F Td;,•lor as co-chmrman. 19;J] the crHtnt; spc•nt $nG.J00 for Their ncxtvisll wtlllic to Cannes 1 1tam~lon l'C<'l'nlll' re-enlt~icd 111 g:tl'lnents, and canned 23G,302 Olltcr members mcluded Mts care .of probate court wards Jl1 France and Glhrnltar In c·omplctc I ill' .trm:o for .i yc.ns wlulc sen· qu.u·ts of fruits ami vegetables. .fohn IIizcr, Mrs. Marvin P1xley, addltro!1 :n $7.8~0 srcnt th!'ntlgh their good-will lour in the Mccll· 1ng 111 .lap.rn lie ts a member of Anl' youn, ll'tsnn from 10 to Mrs. Franlc Fogg, Jr., ,uHI 1\lls. 1he Mll'lugan ( htlrln•ns Aut so- tcrrancn!l Ovcrlan's wlfr N II' tlw posl engineers at Camp1 21 · f g 1 ·1 1 1 Russell Shaw Mrs E p Archer clety lives' Ill• O!loJJda~~ c Je, C'htl'!wmaug.r rwar Bcpru part ye<~rl~fio la:.,l'l' 'tn Cll'cls ec 1111 t]ot,n- c!ec.~r.tte;l the 'table~ w'ith. aut limn

C t . 1 ·ti f 1 - .,.u. I 1 s 1 . C tn" a •- c 11 J slUt! c r·on ac t 1c • on IIHICC grm1 1 n llc state P\ l l~]tl"Cl Aclcc•t· sr 11 rtf 1111• D I w . out JwestPrn ommaml. 1 "' 1 t t ff' leaves garlands of my1 tie ancl is ro 1 .1 1 · til t h · J • • ' 1 \ 1 1 l' 1 oca eoopet·n IVC' l'X ens1on o ICC . • . : o

1 we 1n~t < ~ ~ ms

1 t\ tons

1 lie- nncl Mr~ De we) Aclwr of Wf'b· ' ~rte1 ran 1

o I 1e ~orean C1ghl at Mason, or n~k a local leader lh1t tcr sweel bei'I'ICs a! ound wh1tc yom capnct Y -) nns r ec arcr. e lwrvllle ho~s romplctcrl army 11lg, Jg1 c•n 111' been at am(l fo. f . 1. \ . , . 1 and yellow candles '1 he program depiorccl till' pt·e~PIH ncec;ssity of baSic t~.umng, conliuctecl at F'nr't Chlckumaug~1 'ince _February. He

1 111 mm.t "~1._-~ \_ci~- s.ttl -------------- -- --

herding all classes of clelmqucnts l\Mx Kentucky lie l'nlr•rf'rl the entered the army m May, 19,19 · J . ( :md even so~e nc.glcc teet chtloren 3M11)' April 2·1 'und as [] pr-os pee-l I-Ic is the son nf Mrs. Gertruc!P I s h I p 'I ustiCe ourt 111 the Boy~\ ?catwnnl schnol and live reconmu~sance tank ctew-l Og~lcn of Wrllmmstnn. ( 00 Upl S . . other msttlutmns. 'man, reretvecl ttammg in sr.oLil· Stntwnecl in Leghorn, Jtaly,'l , , S1ockh11d~e. offlc?rs lo~lgell

Under the new plan, Lyons ex-ling, patrolling, mtelllr:eneP and in s1ncc August 12. 1951, ::igl. Rtch- v t M d lomml.e IY~<Lrshall .tncl ~~!1old · drlvl 1 1 t f arc! Shincvnr recent!" received a 0 e on ay Slone Ill jml Saturdt~y, M,nshall

ous army vchtclcs. n months extenston of duty ns es- or c !'IVJng on a !'eva ,~c 1cense , I ng nne rna n enance o Villi· .1 ' r 1 . · 1_ 1 1

· 1\I!Sgl. Cllnrlcs K. I<almtmar.lc. senltal personnPl. Sgt. Shmevar Jun1or 11q;:l1 and senior higll a~d Slo.n~ f~r .bemg drunk ~nd -~j who~c wife, 'Kathleen hvCt< al IS with the 7G8fl USFA General school pup1ls voll'rl in n moclc rhso~de!ly: 1 hey pleaded gur~ly

t(d,~ ' 863 s Jl'fferson ~tleet, !llason. Depol Supplws of food, elotlung general eleclron at lhe Mason befme Jusf1ce of th~ Peace Or~111 a• '. • DC} recently arriVCcl in Germany 'illtl ancl r.quipmcnt for all technical school ll!onday Tlwy Jegistcred I Powell of Stocl<brtdge ~ond.t:,. ., is 1 1 • ', ·v· 1g v'tl tl '13 •1' r _ scrv1ces ,1rr handled through this In weclc ago Marshall was assessed fmc ami

' e ~~· fm:t~·:,; sg~v!!wn1 1 ~hl~c dt~:sw:~. depot Tcchmcal services meluded Resulls of the elect inn wete as 1 cost,~ tc!f $f33·1i3°0 alnd wS~ls pull on Vg · u 1 1 s - F · I 1 pro m ton or cays. one c 1 cw now stalloned 111 llw ~outhr.m Ill n tcr • lates • orces Austria follows: Pres1den1, Eisenhower, f , 1 . 1 f $30 ul r part o! the country, is rr•r·eivlng arc Pnginecrs, quartermaster, ord- 2>H: SIPvenson, 6G; and 4 Proht· 1 ~~~: at}c 'c?o~ ~ 0

_ • at P o-' · conslant field training as pa11 n( nanel', nwdics, stgnal and special I b111on For gm•crnor, Alt-:f'J re· J,l 1011 or ' c ayH. •

the North Atlantic Treaty Org.tn- services. Sgt. Shlnev.tr's wife, r·e1verl :Hil votc1; to 127 for Wtl- Wtlliam J. Emet)' of Grand ' 1~ntlon !NATOl Arm,·. Kahaun- Jcnn and daughter, Lmda, J1ve in Jldms. The te~t of the state dnd Blanc pleaded gLulty Tuesday to

PHILP ·Motor Sales

Sl1r\'lce That Satisfi<'N ' j,\Jason, "li<'hlgan

nell', now serving lrt~ second lnur Lansing where Mrs. Sh111cvar is county oifices went Repub!Icanlbein~ drunlc. He appearctl be!or? of duty tn Europe, ts l11st ser- employed at tile state highwny by 11 2 to 1 vote. Ju~ttce of the Peaee Roy \I;· geant of Company L of the ·13rcl depar!mcnl. · The 3 amendments earned Willi ,Adam~. Mason. The judge o_rdered Division's 172nd Regiment. In --~--- a yc~ vote. Emery ,to .~erv_e 7 cta.ys 111 Ia~! civilian life, he was a powrr plan! _ ~---- a~cl pa) fme~ and ~osts. of, $1.J, foreman at MoniC's DIY J)nck, ol·rd Hunters Get With another (clays Ill Jail If fmc Oalcland. - ~ Lee School News and cosls dl'e not patcl. Ile was

Army Sergeant Rny R. Haw- I also placed under a peace bond of llins. son of Mrs Ethel llawl\lns. In last Practi.Ce Sl'lwol l'npils $300. Onondaga, recently spent .1 llve- Cecil Caudell of Stockbmlgr. Those who l'l't'Pived an 1 "A" in 1 1 f J 1

I clay vacalton from Korea on n Bnd liunters Will have one then stx-weel\ spellmg test were: plem ed gutty be ore l1C r:e rest :llldrccupcrnlion leave in Ja- murc chance t'O sharpen up thcrr Roger and Cr~rolyn Pfiester, Gene Adan11s Octo1t~er 6 .tf ;": drunl~ clri~'­pan. He st .. ycd at Camp Nnrn, c:o ps hcforP small game season and Ruth Ann Dietz. Jacqueline mg ~c ~arge. e pate me am ens s one of Japan's most famous rc gets undcl\v,Jy Mond.iy morning. Ambler, liD 5:temlman, Joellyn of .• 7 .75 sort cities, where the a1 rny has Hiscll, Arlin I lead, Mdrvtn Head, Lawrence Brown of Ealon Rap-

t t - 1· 1 Starting at 9:00 the Mason aun 'd 1 1 tl 1 k 1 · se up an ex cnstve rccrca tona " Gar" .tnd John Bcnj'amln ami 1 s, c1m·gec WI 1 crun 1 uvmg, f b t II. I dub will have trap shoot at the 0 1 B 11 B 1 L · center or com a sorters en o~·- Halsted Beatly. am rae ey o ton, ansmg

ing a respite from baltic. l-Ie has gun c luh range .l% miles east of Pictures were rr.cerved \hts charged with being drunl,, bolh since returned to his umt 111 Ko- 1\lason °11 Dexter 'fr~il weel,. pleaded guilty before Judge

r rea. The club range i:< open to any- One of the pncms made last Adams Saturclay. Brown paid fme Sergeant Hawlclns, a platoon one mterested in shooting. Trap week was 011 aulumn anrl costs of $60 and was put on

sergeant Itt Company E of I he shooting contests have been •held _ -~~ __ probation for 3 months. Bolton 2nd Infantry diviston's 23tl 1 r·[~i al the r.tnge for the past 5 weeks. paid fmc and cost~ of $15 ami ment, arrived in the Far East last There 1s ,\lso a riflc aml rlstot Qlds Road Community was placed on probation for 3 January. He entered the army 111 rnnge sci tip on the F'orest'I-Iill monlhs. May, 1951 and received his bastc farm. 1\IJ•s. Elmer Otis Traffic violation tlcl<els re-training at Fort Riley, Kansas [mrled settled by Judge Adams The Old Road extenswn club

Recenty rarticipatlng m Opera B N' h ld were: tion "Main Brace" aboard I he ooster lg t He mel Tuescl[ly (!I'Ctllllg at the Harold B•thlltz, Bay City, speed-heavy Ci·uiser, USS Columhus, B Wh f ld school for the fnsl lesson on tex- ing, $lO. was Dale E. Hlll, bollerman third y . eat ie Grange .tile pamtmg. P.tuline Taylor and Gerald Straw, Jaclcson, fipeed-1 N

Marylin Miner gave the lesson. c ass, US , son of Mr. and Mrs •l\Jnrnlln!'." of tl1n \"lleatllelrl ing, $10

I • I " ~ ·' " ·v • The members toolc a sat'lc lunch. Cl 1 C tfTord W. H1l of Route 1, On- Grange Pntcrtatned 80 member~ \Villiam Thompson, 1ar otte, ondagn. In daily maneuvers the and flwnds Tllllrsday evening at Mrs. Elmer Otis returned from runnmg stop sign, $3. NATO naval forces conductcrl :nr boostel' night. A dmnet• was OJ1emos after spendmg two weelcs Tm1 Feazel, Mason, speeding, and surface operations, fueled at licrved al 7:.30, followed by a pro- with her daughter and family. $G sea nnd trained in communien

1 gl'<llll wluch was l'lrepared by the _,Judy Weber IS slclc and no! .John Whiteloclc, Lansing, de-

tlons designed to hnclge language men as losers of ihe icc cream able to attend school this weclc. feelive lights, $2. hal'riers and the rllffcrmg .tcl'h· socml conlest. I Mr and Mrs. Elmer Otis were I\enneth Raab, Eden, speeding, niq.ues among the International 1\It·s. Jean Tinlwr of Cap'ttol Sunday guests at the Robert Bal- $12. fmccs 1 1 1 M Bill Ireland, Holt, speeding, $G.

" . Grange led 111 lhe communitu ar1 1ome at ason. J 1 Lt Loris D Whipple has 1 ·' Anthony Mus I c lc, ac <son, tr n~l d f · Ell' · Jecln stnging with Verne Stocl>man at Mr. am! Mrs. Roy Lantz visited speeding, $t4.

f a errc rom ~ mgton 11 r the ptano. A playlet entitled, Mrs. Lantz's 'Jl<ll'e!;ts in Lansing Charles Worthington, Mason,

orce bn~c, Houston, Texas, to "Gctt:ng Pa He,uly for the 2:30 Stmclay. Mather mr force base, Sncramen- Trnin," wns glven with Berton 1 driving too fast for conditions, $6. to, Ca1ifornla. Johnson as Pa, Erma Johnson 'rhomas Leinhart, Bunker H1ll,

Helping maintam the huge en- as lila, Dora Btrd as the att\]t and Noble Road News \speeding,_$_12_. ___ _ gines powering B·29 Stq~erfort .Tunc Smith as the dattghter. boll)b~rs blasting Commumst tar- Lowell Rodeheaver sang ., RmZ'cllnd Bowen KRANZ ,JOINS ASSOCIATION gets 111 North Korea Is the new sclcctJonR, accomiJatliecl !Jy Ca!'o- Jtmmie !{ranz of Mason has j'""T""" ___________ .;..._'!'-__________ , Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bartig and bem1 ' awarded a certificate of

I line Karn at the piano. chllclren w,.re at Pontiac Stinday merit and granted a junior mem-

Consumers Power Co. COMMON STOCK

l'rospectus fumlshlld upon request l\lembel'll: Detrolt Stotk E1change

Ml•WI!St Stoclt Exchange New York Curb (IIIIIOCI&te)

White, Noble •d campaAy New Addl'l!llll: 11M Clllltol sAvb\p ~d Loan Bldg.

~ Phone r..nalni 141108 BEIJLAH D. IIOGVB, Bnuaeh Manager

Delmat' Carr, master of cere- vlsltmg Mr. Barttg's mothe1'. bership ill the 'Holstein-Frlesian

lmomes, mtrodueed the guests, Larry Bowen is home from association. The award was based 1\Ir. and Mrs. James Hoel~zema, school this week with an _injured on outstanding 4·H club worl~. Mr. and !\Irs Clarence Tinltcr, leg. Bob Nicks, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hag- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Parshall gadone ancl Mrs. AnM Steadman. spent tile weelt encl at their cot-

Verne Stocl~man, state over· tage near White Cloud. seer and candidate for master of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowen and State Grange this fall, was in· children were at Detroit Sunday traduced and gave a tnlk. He vtsltlng Mr. nnct Mrs. Max Bowen stressed the part the Granges ancl family. play in communities. He closed Mrs. Amelia Goetz visited her by showing slides and comment· daughter, Mrs. Cliarles Lltrson of lng on the amendments to be Midland, ~or several days last voted on November 4, w~elt, '

.. - . BLAUVELT JN,JURED

Mason's football hopes suffered another blow Monday when Jim Blauvelt, hard-working1 Mason end, came up with a broken 11n· ger. The Bulldogs will be able to use him against Howell Friday night but his effectiveness may be limited, Blauvelt missed his first practice session In 4 years TuesdflY• _____ _

htJo(,JPIH \VPrl' ~·r•llow r 0\'l'll'il flllrl riP< <ltlllf'ci with n lnuwh of 1 Pr( hi' II l>•s. M I'.Y. Gf'nl gP I ,IIPf'hl was I'IJdil'Ill•<n ol till' fJiogtam mmmlt­tcc•,

'i'OdHiflliSill'SK fiJI' till' iHIIUillf'l w.ts Mr~. u. .r. l~clwariiH wltu c·nlll'd UjHJil 1\ll·s. Paul J•: 'l'ut IWI' for tlw lnvoc•:tlion. MIS l~ilwmcls tf'VlrwPtl lhr history flf IIH' l'iuh whkh is now lwglnnlng Its !Jilth Y~'"~'·

!>'lt•dPrk 'l'dllljliP.l' ]llll)'Pcl :J sf'!Pi'llons lty Chopin on 1111' (llllllo.

The! Sfll'•lk<'l, Mrs. Wulff, spol\t• ron "Prngii'SH In l•!c!Lieatlon." Slw rl'l'llilcrl <'OTHIII 1011s In tlw local sf'iwol at tlw lwglnning of tire <'f'lllill'Y ,md <'omparl•c! them In Jllf'S<'nl snnltdlion and c•qnijlllll'lll fell' sr:IPIH'I' and hnnwmaldn~r. :-ill!' .tlso c·ompdrl'd I lw tllfterc•n< t• ot suh)t'l'l llllllil'l' tlll'n lllld llllll' .11111

tlw dltll'!l'lll r• Ill disllplltlf'. Sill' h.ts hPen c oun~Pinr fo1

girls in lliH' ol DeiiCJII's high sl'lwols alldiH now, ~lnep rf'lll'lllg, IPet'UIIInl{ girls tor nnrslng. 'l'h1• lll'W prr•sidt•nl, 1\11 s. Cnllen, [lrl­lfllllnr•cl till' mr•c•t1ng until Oc·to­hl't' ~fl .tt tlw c;, A. H h<~ll wlwn 11 slyh· •,huw w11l lw till' tr.llure ul till' PVPning.

'l't'lll'hc•to;; H<•c•c•tllinn l'hunwrl 'l'lil' L<'slir• l'at·c•llt.'l'r.adH•r a~­

soc:io~tlllll Will hold its annual 1'1'­r•ppltrJJJ fell' lhP IPadlPI'S al til<' l11gh Sl I](IO( 'l'hlll sri.rl', (klohi'I 2:J, al S p. Ill i\lt. and Mrs. 1~Jl'dc•t 11 '' Tamptl'l wtll lf'JlOI'I on lirc• schools of Austtlot as thl'l' last i<ni'W liwm and Mrs. Moor£• Brownll'l' 11 Ill 1 <'pOll "n till' sum­mPI' !!'('l'l'Hilcrll pJojc•f I. Tlli'IC Will be Jl'mat·lcs .111rl tr•sponHI'S by Su prrlnll'ndenl VanriPl'Lintll'n ancl 1111' m•w tcal'llcrs Mr~. C.1rl Losr•v II ill (JI t•sidl' •

tic•J'tlhl Lt'f' Amh·c•ws, 27, rlll'rl Hurit!Pnly at tlw Snt~ln,lw f'ontn­glouH hosplt.tl'l'lllll".~d.t\' morntng, Lktolwr n.

Ilr Is sm·vlvPrl hy llw wlclow, llw fmnwt• Hnrhnrn Lohman; a C'hllclJPn, HonniP, :'1 yenrs, Nonnn, lH tnllllllu., <~tHI Gmy, !i months; ills pnrPnts, 1\lr. and Mrs Clnh•p Andt'PWs, Sr., •of L1•si!P; •I ln·olh­l'J':;, Clnlrl', ,rr., MPrTIII nntl L.trry of LPsiiP, oint! VPl'nun of Alma; 11 sisiPr, Mrs. Dnt11thy C'oppm noll nl ,f;lt'llson; 1111d sewral llll'I'I'H and lll']lill'WS.

l'lll1f'l'ril Sl'l VIC'es 11'1'1 l' hPid rll t h1• .fupp ftllll'l'lll honw, Ll•sllr., Satni'CiriV .11 2:0fl, wltll Hrv. !Gnrl Cril'flPllll'l' offwlatin[(.

Burial w.1s 111 \Voortlnwn f'C•mr.­IP.J y Lc•si!P. Mr· Andrl'WH wns liol'll in L<·~IIP. Ill' gr.trlu,JIPd !rom LPsliP hlgl1 HI hoot .ttHI from 1\!lch­lgnn Stale• •·oil••gP llll'lc'<'lrlt.riPtJ· gltH'l'l'lllg I fp spl'nl I K m11nth~ In illf' olllll\' .ill' fnn•p rllld was f'111· ployerl ;;s ell'f'll'l<•al Pnginl'PI' by IIH' ('onsunwt s I'IIWf'l' t'OI11JH1fl\' in S.t[(lnnw. r '" wns a mPmhPJ' of 1111' ~1 "' hnrlisl r•h llll'h, and of till' .!Ulllfll' lndustrl.tl l'illlt rlllll Indu~­ll'tal !<:if'rlrlr,l! r~ssol'io111on, all of S.rgln.lll',

Program Underway At Dansville School

Ht•v. Ch:ulrs Bmolcs of Mnsnn wns nt thr. DnnwiiiP sehnol 'l'IIPH• clay morning to hcgin his lll'ogrnm fm· lhP YPHI'. Ill• will Ill' at tlu• sehoo! I liP. Rl'C'IIIIfl 'l'lll'sday of f'lll h month during till' sl'!woi yeat• to tell a 131hlc• story to llw g1adP c·hildi I'll, HPV. Broolcs is from I liP Blblr• MiHs1on of Kalamnmo wh!Ph now has this pnogr.tm Ill 2:1 c·mmliPs ol 1111' st.ttt•,

Anotht•r p1o~nllln which Is hl'· ing slarll'rl JS a slrn·y lwur spon­SOII'd liy till' Ingham' r·ounl) lt· hrnry. Mrs l•'l'llllf'f'S l'PnsJ;p ot Ma~on Will hi' at lhP st IHJol OIH'l' Pl'f'I'Y !J Wt'l'l\s to IPII o1 HI III\' to lt!f• dlllrll'l'll.

----------1 ~:fr ,,'.Tnl,k, 1-:. F~l:l1 ~~~~~~~cl !"~i Cllt\NGJo: IS S'I'OJ.t>:N

\rlqlll '• lurtlo Rt<ct, 011 Sqtltm A tlaef madr• off with $1 in bPI' 2() IIlii 1\',JS l'P.IUI'nf',fi to the I'!Hln :l' al ilH' r'llllll iHHISI' sWill h· Unltl'.rl States Ol•lohl'r .l Hllci 1H IH>oil'fl !. 1st '!'Inn srlay mght Will' II '', pallf'lll 111 tiH• N.tv.tll~osrltnl .tl Mrs. lsalwl \Vh)IP. <oltnl' to worlc C o~mp LP.IPtlglle, N .. C • Ills ad· Frirl,tV moi'IIIIl(' sliP dtsr·ovl'rl'd rln·~~ IK' Pfc·jf.J,~·k Fllt•h, IIH007fl, thai t'lie dwngr.'1wpl 111 ,, 1111 hox 11; s. ~;· C'.~ .•. N.rv.tl lHISiliLll, \Vol' llliHSII1g olllrl that tlH' s\VII~ll­V\ an1 -3, l,tmj) LP.frune, N C. ho.trcl cow•r h,ul hPl'II forPed Tit<'

101 that ~~ ,~--~~~~~ •• ~l; lnvln lnl nt huildin~ \\ dS op(IJl Thursdav !loy ('lur<lo """ "· )~Ill night lrll d puhlu· mPI•ttng.

Ingham County News October 16, 1952 Page 2

A Rich Man's Bathroom At a Poor Man's Price

Save on Labor-Do It Yourself

• Long Wearing

• Lowest Price Ever

e Wide Range Colors

e Will Not Chip

e Will Not Crack

e Beveled Edge

You too can have a bright _new kitchen or bothl It takes so little time to install Plastic T1le yourself- after ollr salesmen show you how. Buy Plastic Tile now, and get it at half price! We took the manufacturer's complete stock to bring you th1s unparalleled 50% saving. That's why all sales hove to b:e final. Remember to bring approximate room mea-

\ suremenls, so we can tell you how much tile \you'll need. Come early! \ \

\ \

Regularly 68c

NOW ONLY 36c sq. h.

Your Choice of COLORS:

• Rose • Grey • Yellow

At Last! The Permanently Glamorous

Wall Covering!

• Green • Bluo • Peach

Grand 'Opening Special

Factory Representative W. ill Be Here

SatUrday, Oct. 17 MART CO.

BE FOXY- BE WISE -ECONOMlZE

'

Free Roses ·To. the Ladies

' \'

,'

''~

.. ,,., ·Ingham Count News Odohcr 16, 1952 Pa 3

MART CO. 1001 Items Thursday-Friday-Saturday

Free ·Roses

To First 500Women

Guests

Saturday

What We Ain't~Got U·Won't Want

Yard-Goods Imported-Domestic Bino·culars

-4 Budde Artics See Our Shoe Dept. Dress Shoes ~r h~.~. '

•,•

Dan River Avondale ~fill Ends· Remnants

"· Sew and Save

At the Low PX

Pri(es

Sheet Special

~

$1.98to$47.5 · Coon Sl(in Caps

Boys' Caps

House Dresses Only $1.98 98c Up

Cannon ·. ..... ,_ .. . ... ~ ·-P~pperell Only $1.99 · ·

Pillow. Cases 49c

Hanes T-Shirts ·89c 2 for $1.69 Long-Sleeved colored·

T-Shirts $1.39

Underwear 's wint~r union suits ........... . ' \\•inter union suits ... : ..... ..

10% wool union suits ... ..

Wash Cloths 10 for 89c

Socks ltnmloms - Wol'l> - !Uililut·y

Argylt•s - CottonK

Visit Our Sock. Bar \

Handkerchiefs 10 for $1

l'tlen's ond Uoys'

Dungarees $1.89 Up

·Work Clothes Whi11cord Pants ............................................................ $2.79

Uib 0\'cmlls .................................. : ...... : .... ~ ................... $;-1.49

Retl l~lannd Shirts ................................................... , .... $2.49

Covert Work Pants · ....................................................... $2.89 ...

!\latched Shirts aml Pants ...................... , ............... $2.98 up

J.Uatdtcd Shirts and _IJants .......... .'.: ............ .' ......... :$2.19 up

Flannel Shirts '

Work Jackets Blnnlu~t

Lined $4.49

I Jersey Gloves . 29c

Oil Cloth 49c Yd.

Sponge Rubber -$1 A Lb.

H·eavy Tarps ... · $4.98 Foxhole Shovel .. $1.98 · Flannel Sheets .. $1.98 Korean Boots . $11.95 Womens Anklets 4-$1

Only PX Shoes Give Ym, A WriUen Guarantee

W i+WH ii+i+WipWMM

Boys' Shoes

.$4.49 up

I

$1.98 Up

Rag Rugs Only 69c

Rubberized Raincoats Only $5.95

Ankle-Hggh Farm Rubbers

$3.49

1-Aason's Bargain Store

Cigarets $1.85 A Carton 2 Pks. 37c

$4.98 Up Work Shoes

$4.95 Up

Read the P~ Ads. Jersey Gloves - 29c Boy's Flannel Shirts - $1.4 9

Green

~lunting Hip . Boots Boots $6.95 $8.95

P. X. BONUS. GIFT SAVE YOUR P. X; SALES SLIP

Solids and Plaids in all lduds of colors

UOYS' ,

Paratrooper Suits

Comph1te with drcom· • I

lions ami medals

$3.49

Men's .. Fatigue Pants · Only $2.98

J.aRI w~el>s ,JudqJOI ol' $5 in lt·ude wns not. clalmccl. This 1\llm's s nn I' o t•l zed, lwavy 1Yt1lght, filw q uallty fiiLIIIIel shh•ls. ldenl for work ·m· Jlht~··

Slze11 1-Hl-1'7

ladies' Nylons

'

, wcel> Htc Jucl,pot" is $111 In lrude. $5 will bt~ oddctl wet~ldy un· til redct•metl-clnl<t on winner published w11eldy. This weel's PX oladl)lOI goes t'o holder oi: Snles Slip No. 5205 dated Octo· her 11 listing the sule of one )Jnlr of gloves uf; liSe. (Note:

\Viii Unrold lUygrunts call at the stor11 this \Wck :uul rct•eive his fl't'C CIU'IOI! of l'-i){!ll'C(s,

Work Socks

lloovy l'art·Wool Shil•ts

$1.98 ·. I

lleavy 100% Wool Shb·tN

$5.95

$1.98 5 Pr. For $1

Inca Blok Watches

Shook:PJ'OOf ~ ..\nu~l\ia~.' .netic - · Wat.te•· Proof ..:.. SW11llp Seeond Hand .

.I .

$19 .. 95 :

·Used Records· . '

Hillbilly Western Popular ~ . .

. '

·on·ly .19c· ...

SOc Pr. 51 gauge - 15 denim· i

lm)ltWI'edN In to)l!i'·only . 1

GOT STEALS - NOT DEALS . ' I

'. ; ' I

· WINTE·R

JACKETS . .... ·· .

s .. t5 Jacket• . 'ltlilted ·u;lln;;: ·,

$10.95'

Boya' .JacJc~ts $4.89up . ·

N~l .Jackett 'Wltb :Uooft '

' $25~9$. ·.

.. ·. -· I l

All S11lcs SllllS ttr!l )liclwd f1•om lust wet•ks sales). If not. l't'·

deemed this wecl>, the PX ol!lClqJot will be $111.00 next wt•t•k. SAVI•: YOUU J'X SAU:S SUPS.

FLANNIDL·LINED ,JEANS FOR 1\IEN, Cim~DREN . AND WOl\IEN

Way below regular chain store lll'ices

sPEciAt P6ncAXs~

.Indian Blankets . $2.98

Heavy Wool

Blankets '$7.98

'BUY NOW!

Children's S·leepers E-Z Brauul

Only I $1.79 .

Happy Jack Dungarees Only $2.19.

OJd Kentucky Dungarees Only $2.79 ·. , . _·

' I , . ' '

., ' ....... , .. '. ' .

..

Social 6vents anJ . Personals Jlelrotllal Told .. Wright-Gere

Vows Spoken

CoujJle United in NujJlial Rites Jlriday . l~lrHt1 Prr~hytm·lun e•llllrl'h In Lunslng wns the setting for tlw wmlrllng of Miss Carle!IW Lo11IHI! Andrus and' Ronnld D. W~bsttn· Friday evenlnt=:. Tlw bride is I he daughter of J\IJ·. nne! Mrs. Cnl'l Andt'uB of Olwmos, Mr. Webster Is tlw son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bisel of Dansville,

Hev . .Tnhn M. VnnderMeull'n of Dearlmm, funnel' pastor of the Lnnslng churrh, performed the doubl!!·rlng e·cremony at S o'clo('k, Tlw eundlellght servll'c was helcl beforo a while-draped altar e),ee· orated with dullflnnct autunm h!uves anrl haslwts of while mums. Three hunclrccl · J~IIC!sts witnessed the nupllals.

Mrs. Jsanc Gage of Ensl Lan· sing played favorl!e se!ce·tions of the co11ple Jli'Pe•cdlng tlw cere· many. David Mnl'11tel, dwral eli· rector of the ehurch, sang S!ll!dal numhers lnelurllng "f3iess '!'his House," ami "My Love•."

Mrs. Thurlby Is Given Shower

A stork showe1' honoring Mrs, Duane Thurlby was lwld Frldny evening with Mrs, Willlnm .Carl ' n.q hostess, Games were plnycd I during the evening with prl7.es going to Mrs. Duane I~vnns, Mrs. 1· ,Jncl< McConkey and Mrs. Donald Snyde1·.

Mr:;, Thm·lby opened her many gifts which had he~n placed In 11

lmss'lnet a!tcr which Mrs. Carl served refreshments of Icc cream, ealte and coffee to the group,

·I• I~

MISS VIRGINIA ZICKLER

Mrs. Ellzalwth Zicklcr of St. Woman's Club Members Meet

Members of the Mason Wom· an's club met Tuesday afternoon at the llhrary for the first. !all meeting.

Louis, Missouri, announces the engflgcrnent. of her daughter, Vir· glnla, to .John CLilham, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Culham.

The couple plans to be married .lflllllary 3 at tlw St. Stevens Lu· theran church, St. Louis.

Margnrct Luc:llle Gcre unci Edgnr Wright, both of Lnnslng, exchnnged wedrllng vows Snlur· clay nfternoon at 2 o'cloclt In the North Aurelltw cllllrch. Rev. Ciil'l Brlgr,s pcJ•formcd the single-ring ceremony before ,in nltnr clcc· ornted with pnhns rmd hnskets of gladioli.

Edgnr Holmes pluyr.cl tmdltlon· al wedding music. Ire wns n!Ro accompnnlst for Mr. nnd Mrs. ForeRI. Bedell who sang, "lle· cause."

Mr. and Mrs. Lennard Nelson attendee! the <'OUJlle. Ernest Gel'!! unci Nelson Gcre of !~lint nnci Sammy Hnrmount or Lalnr:shurg ushered the wedding guests to their sents,

For her wedding the bl'lde chose a blue suit with blnclt ac· cessorlcs. She had a corsnge of red roses and carnations. Mrs. Nelson wore n blue dress with a corsage of red ros!!S and earna· lions.

After the weclcllng a rec•etJtlon wns held In the clturl'h parlors. The rooms were decorated with aqua nne! white crepe paper streamers.

Wedding calw, ic'e <'l'ellm nncl

New· A,.rivals PTA Mernbers Mr. nn<l M1·~. Hollanel Wing of

Dnnavllle hnve n ~on, Lllt'I'Y 'l'homns, bm·n Monday, Oe•toh<!r Have Meeting 13, In the Mnson GeiH!l'lli hosplt1d. n111 • JnrnrlrPd fifty poopl!! nl· Mrs. Wing Is the f<ll'ntPI' Palri<'la I<'IHh•d tlw Mlltiul\ I', '1'. A. I!HH~I· McHilllCI', d!llighter of 1\!r, and ing In t Ito sdrool gym 1\!ondny Mro, Goorgr! Mnssner. ''l'<'lling 111 K p. rn, MI'H, ltnymond

Mr. nnd Mrs, llJHllll' 'l'huri!Jy M<'l.or111 was In dHu-gr• of tile pro· hnvc a daughter, DI'IH'a Lynn, gram. IV!Iss J•:IJznlwtlJ H['[]tt l!!cl born Saturday, O<·tnlu.•r· 1I,,Jn the <'Dilllllllllliy slnghiJ( with Mrs. Sparrow hospltnl, Lnnsinr:. 'l'hls lclls>il'll M<·llrld<! 11s ne1·ompanlst. is the Thurlliy,s' llrst "hild. 1\1 r:;, As tllh w.1s 11 get-ili'CJIHIInll!d 111Jurlliy Is 1iio f1rrnw.- F:stlwr llll'l'lilll( for tlw pnrPnts and Nun!. lr•ai'IIPI's, .lnnwo Vander Vcn,

Mr. and Mrs. Rnnnlcl ( :lilirdr of': ·"'hoD I tllliJI'I'iiii<'IHilmt, Jntrocluccd Whcntfleld have a clmq;hler, Ito11· 1]tli<' ll'ill'lu•r·s. da Christine, hnrn Monday, Ckln· All1111 ,J. Struwl, <'<lllnty sdwol ber 13, In tlw Sp<II'I'O\\' liDsplt:cl, sup••rint<•ruiPnl, ga\'1' a talk 11n Lansing. "\\'liy ll<•long lo 1'. '1'. /\," '1111•

Mr. and Mrs, P<ll'l'l'il l•'i.'k lrnv0 lwopllallty t•ommill<'<' Jli'<!SI!nted n son, Merle llllme!l', Ito I'll '!'Inn,; c·on;nges 111 1 !Jt• tr•al'!u•r·s. Slxtlt rlny, Oetoher ~. in till' Ht. L:1W· r;rnrl<' l'lllllll llllltiJ<•rs actPrl ns t·cncc IJ,Jspltnl, Lansing, Mrs. lto>H••ssL•s and S<'rved refresh· Fisk Is the dangltl<'r 11f ~II', acJ<! llll'llis. Mrs. Merle Swan,

Mr. and Mrs. C'lawle F11sl•'l' man is tl1<• furmc•r Slelln f'owel· ltnve n rlnuglttPr, (~!JrisliJJI' ~IIlii<', so11. !torn l~ricla;.·, Ol'lolll•r Ill. .\lr. aced ~Irs. HPuc•l Jlartwll'i<

I\ daur.:Itter was horn to ~lr. and' li:11''' n dnuglrl••r, 1\ilr<'n llosP, Mrs. MldliiPI \V11n1er Thlll'sd:l,\' lhotn ~londay, lktoiH'I' 1:1. in the 1nornlng-, Ol'lolll'r lti, in tlw ~l;r. fllilSOII 1 :f'llf'l'ilt lrospilal, son General hospital. ~II'. ;1nd fllr.s, l{ohr•rt lli<'JJZ ill'<!

1\h•. and Mrs. ll<'IIIH'n l\:1111'1111an lth<• p:1n•n1s 11f a clnclgltt<'r horn have a son, l':an1• Alf"i'd, l1111'11 T!Jui,;da,v, flt-toiH'I' In, in tile 1\ln· Thursday, (ktoiH•r· Iii. ~In;. 1\nurr- ;;on <:t'IH•ral IHlhJlilal.

The bride wore a gown of cnndlellght satin and Chantilly lace styled wlthn e•alhPdral·length tmln. It featurPd a lac:P slanrlup e•nllar, V rwl'itlirw. iiiHI tlw lmdic'r was appllqued with Clwntllly lnce. Her illusion wil, whil'h was hound with satin and cdgl'd with lace points, w;1s helrl In placP hy a satin cnp PdgPd wilh !nco. Iler only jewPiry was a single stmnel of pearls and pearl PaJTings, gifts

Mrs. H. ,J. Bartley, president, condtWiecl the hu:-;iness meeting. Hepar!:; of tiH! Ingham County Federation of Women's clubs were given by Mrs. fo'ol'Cst Smith and Mrs. Arthur Zicltgrnf.

Miss Zlckler Is employed in a W. F. Woolworth store in St. Louis. Mr. Culham worl<s at Barr's Service Station in Mason.

coffee were served h~· Mrs. Betty Ingham County News Odober 16, 1952 Page 4 Gcrc, Mrs. F'red .fennlngs, Mrs., _____ _;_ _______ --------------,

of the hl'idegi'O<II11. She c•arr·ied an imported an·

tique French fan topped with ~tcphanotis, bnlly ivy and eas· ; • . ',1,, :· ·:.

ending streamers lied witlt ivy. ~~-·Ml\J,'\,'1' 1 , I f ~" " o' '·I '•I " ' ' ' Mrs. Hollis Cl.ark II, t w or· l~"ik:'' ;,,: · ·:::·

Mrs. Charles Davis was pro· gram chairman. Those who toolt part in the program were Mrs.

I Russell McBride, Jean Ann Me· Bride, Mrs. Roger I<ierstcnd, Mn;, Claude Edgar, Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs . .Tohn Edgar.

Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. W. A. Bergin, Mrs. .James Dart, Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Ralph Edwards.

* * * mer Nancy Ilicl<s nnd close +·•1,)':" .. , ·-.. : ·, friend of the bride, was. mat rnnJ '•'",~} ;.::<;:.,, .>/1' of honor. Sill' donned a .Jilde taf· ·li ·,". ' •·:.· A !eta gown with a sweeping clr· .:h.:· .. ·. · ·''' cular sldrt, topped with a fon•sl. MRs. IWNALD wEBSTER I Birthday Party

J\Jn;, Andrus, mother of the I Given Tuesday green velvet bolero with elbow· length sleeves and matching mitts. Iler cloclw hat w11s secured at tilC ilad1 with a dustct• of mums and Crutons.

Mrs, Clark Cill'l'lcrl a velvet hoop with a cascade mTangcnwrrl of dubonnet mums, <'ill'rlaliuns. Croton lea\'es and natural wheal tied witlt dubonnet satin ribbons.

Bonnie Andrus, sistl'l' of the bride, and Nancy 13is!'l. sister of the hriclegroom, \\'erP brides· maids. Tlwy Wl'l'l' attired in gowns identical to the matron o[ honor's with matching .inckcls, mitts find clocill' hats. Theil' flow· ers were also lil\c 1\lrs. Clark's. All the atlcnrlnnt~ wore pearls and pcflri earrings.

Sylvia Andrus, sister o[ the bride, and Judy .Tacohy of Vir· ginia Beach, Vn., cousin of the

hridl', s<'l'\'l'd as llower girls. Tlwir drpsses were forest green velvel, flllOI' length, and they wore nosC'gays of tiny mums anrl du· bonnet ribbons in their hair. They <'iiiTil•d natural s11aw basi<ets tiPd wilh flnncl nos<'gays, <llld s1•at ter<'cl llm\'1'1' petals in the path llf lite bride.

Honald Webster of Drtroit, cwplww anrl ll<ltnf'sakc of the brid<•groorn, was ringhearcr.

GIC'nn Webster of Detroit, brotlwr of thl' hrickgroom, was !Jest man. Hnral Webster of Bat· tic Creel\, br~Jther of lhe bride· groom, and Wayne Chelf. Eugene Gauss and I loll is Clark II, friends of the bridegroom, seated the wedding guesis. Morris Heason cousin of the brid!'groom, lighted the nltar ami aisle candles ..

For

Winter Comfort

ln·ide, wns attired in a cranberry I lace gown which she compte· Rosemary Kosier celebrated her mcntccl with iee blue accessories. sixth birthday anniversary Tues· Mrs. Bisel chose a gray-blue gown II clay afternoon at n party given by with JacP, and navy accessories. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lovern Both rnotla•rs wore corsages of Ko:-;ier. Twenty-one guests at· Coral Reef roses ami baby mums. tended. They played games and

\\'l>cl<linl{ n1•1·eptiun 1.~ Held the children were given Hallow· Following tile ceremony a rc· een favors.

··c·ption was held in the church Refreshments of birthday caltc parlors. The serving, table was and icc cream were served by covered with un ecru Italian cut· Mr~. Richard Fell. Mrs. E. J. work cloth. The wedding cake, Huber, MrR, Winfield Fell, .Tr., Nhiclt was fiani<l'd un either side Mrs. Donald Brannan and Mrs. :1y crystal candelabra, formed the. Kosier. lahlc centerpiece. Il was in the Rosemary received many nice form of a cross and was dec· gifts 1rated with an arrangement of 1 · • ,., I• ,,,

'wlls, duhonnet acQenls, and sur· 'j

1:ou:,:lcd by a garland of nutumn1 Writer Interviews

.ca\Cs, 1

' ' 1\Irs. Kenneth Nichols of Fra!lk·: Mrs. Jas. Hoekzema '.In cL1t and served tltc wcddrng I "akc. 1\'liss .Joan Everett and Mrs, A State Journal feature writer 1logPr Anderson, friends of tile has been in Mason this week in· ')ride, and Mbs Cynthia Brigham terviewing Mrs. James Hoek7.ema. )f Roclwsler, New Yorl,, cousin A feature story based on the in· 'J[ the bride, assisted in serving terview is scheduled to appear in .Ire punch and coife!e. the State Journal of Sunday, Oc·

Others who assisted at tile rc·l Iober 19. ~cption \\'ere Miss Marilou Ham· Mrs. Hoekzema is the wife of 'II, Miss Mary DeVries, Mr~. Wil· County Agent James 1-Joekl.ema. ·ard Robinson and Miss Patricia She is a writer of magazine arti· Dillingllnm. Mrs. Warren Hough· clcs and stage aml screen plays. .on nf Okemos registered the * * *

Ill "' *

Grangers Take Mystery Ride

The Ingham County Pomona Grangt! had a mystery ride Sal· urday evening. Membet·s met at the county park In Mason at 7:00 p, m. The cars traveled a round about route and ended up at the Leslie Grange hall. The Leslie Grangers were surprised to find themselves home again.

Miss Joyce Reeder Jed the pro· cession.

I~ifty members had a potluck dinner. After the meal the Cin· dcrclla was chosen under the dl· rcction of Mrs . .lean Tiniter, by dropping a bunch of blown up balloons and the girls who got the balloon with the .slip inside won.

Miss Carolyn Simpson was Cin· <lcrella and Miss Joyce Reeder alternate. Both girls are from Leslie.

Each Grange in the county con­tributed n stunt while Leslie Grange Jed in community sing. in g.

Organizations

Raymond Everett, Mrs. Ida J{emp and Miss Dorothv McLPan.

Miss Annahelle.Nelson presided at the gueRt register.

Oui·Of·town guests came fmm Gludwln, Detroit, Flint and Clio.

Mr. Wright is employed at tltc Clarlt Equipment Co. in Jacl<son. They plan· to make their home, in Jad<son.

.]1 1,1 *

Auxiliary Plans Halloween Party

At a regular meeting of Brownc-Cavcnder American Lc· glon Auxiliary of Mason held Tuesday evening, Mrs. Anne Brown and Mrs. Beverly Hill, members of the Halloween com· mlllec, announced plans for a Halloween frolic to be held at the Legion building Thursday eve· nlng, October 30. There will be a potluck supper at 6:30, followed by Informal dancing with music hy Glenn Lee's dance band of Lansing. Veterans and their wives who are eligible for mcm· bership In t11C Legion and Auxil· iary are especially invited.

Mrs. Grace Ankney, unit sccrc· tary, reported Tuesday night that the local Auxiliary had placed po: llo posters in all schools of lng· ham county except in the areas

Members o[ the Past Chiefs nearest Lansing. The project was club will meet with Mrs. Irene carried out through the coopera· Franklin Monday evening, Octo- lion o! Alton Stroud, county her 20, for n 6:30 potluck dinner. school superintendent, and in·

Women of the Bunlwr Hili eluded visiting the schools of Wil· Catholic church arc sponsoring a Jlamston, Webberville, Dansville, card party Tuesday, October 21. Stocl•brlclge, Mason, Leslie and There will be refreshments ami Onondaga, Rural schools were pri7.cs. reached at teachers conferences.

Mason College club members Stating t'hat the Mason unit will meet Monday, October 20, at hoped to keep the trophy for 8:00 p. m. al the home of Mrs. Pan-American study which was Langley Rayner. Mrs. Roger awarded last year, Miss Ethel Kierstead is program chairman. Adams, Pan-American chairman, Assisting Mrs. Rayner will be announced that the subject for Mrs. Viva Riker, Mrs. Carolyn study in 1953 is Costa Rica and Hagan and Mrs. M. J. Green. The gave a few facts regarding this

MUST S~~AV[ ~~~U CtOSE -· OR YOUR ~~ONEY BACK!

No "ifs'' or "hur~"-lry tlli,; gnmd, new

electric shaver in your ownlwlllc,on yuur own fuce-r~nd lore it-or rclurn it for

inslant rcfunrl of c·very penny you paid!

WARE'S' DRUG STORE and

Health

.verlrling guests. program )opic will be "A Visit to Central American republic. PhonP iH 11 WI' Bc•liwl' Mason Margaret .Gere Is I South America," with R. K. Me· Mrs. Dora Lassen of Mason was , ____ ..,;_ _____________________ ,

UAV!: l'OUH BLAN!\I~TS I>BW CU~ANim NOW!

Stngle Vi eight _________________ $1.00

Double Size ___________________ $1.25

Bement's

Modern Dry Cleaners 12•1 W. Ash Sired

lUason

Fabulous Fall Fashions

Fall Dresses $5.95 Up

Wool Jersey Dresses $17.9.5 to $19.95

Winter Coats $22.95 Up -

GLOVES

HATS

MITTENS

BAGS

MILLS STORE L. J. Adams & Son '

\\'ill J,i\'1' in l~ast. Lansinl{ AJ'te1· the reception the newly·

weds left on n trip to Canada, Niagara Falls and other points of interest in the East. Upon their ret urn they will mnlw their home in l~ast Lansing. For traveling Mrs. Webster donned a dusty rose jrrscy dress with navy nccesso· rics, and n corsage of stephanotis. She is employed with Capitol Business Services in Lansing. Mr. Webster is a technician with the administrative department of the stale of Michigan. He is a veteran of the Korean War.

Hospital News

d h Bride showing colored pictures. received as a member of the Unit. Honore at s ower . I The Maccabees will hold a !.Yfll· Mrs. Lassen is the first person to

1

1 v r 1 p rty Monday mght join the Mason unit through Mrs. Ray Everett was ·hostess o\ een c~ c a · · ' sen•t'ce In tl1c Korean war. Her . 1. , .1 ,.. ,'cl at 8:00 mstcacl of thc1r regular

dt a rr:' scellaneous s 1ower l' 1 I ay meeting son, Robel·t Lassen, was I'illcd· honormg Margaret Gere. The In· · . there last year IJ!e at the Everett home was cleco·r . Members of the Ingha1;t nsso- * · • * rated with a multi-colored urn· em! ion of the 0. E. S. Will hold hrella, from w1llch notes were their annual meeting hi Stoclt· Clinical Instructor Huspended telling in verse where bridge Saturday, October 18, at the gifts were placed. 2:30. p. m. The evcnlnr.: .session is Is Guest Speaker

Games were play eel durmg the at 7.30 p. 111 • evening with prizes going to the Mason Junior Child Study club Mason .Tuniot• Child Study club bride-elect. She received many members will have a rummage members met at the farm home nice gifts. The hostess was assist- sale nt the city council rooms of Mrs. Oscar Berglund on East eel in serving refreshments o! icc Saturday, October 1!!. Columbia road Wednesday eve· cream and marble calm, topped The Blue Star Mothers club ning, with a miniature bride and bride· will have its regular meeting at Past Presidents Mrs. Glen g·room, by Mrs, Lloyd Thurlbv, the Legion hall Tuesday, Octo· Dunn and Mrs. Hubert Harrison,

Herman Martin of Mason went J ber ?1 at 7•30 All membc1·s ·trc Mrs. Harold Kimball and Anna- ~ ' · · ' who were unable to be present at

to the Mason General hospital belle Nelson. asl<ed to tal'c their tlcltets. 1 1 1 1 1 Sundav with a kidney ailment. Tl e Nicl I C mmunity lub t le ast meet ng, were lonorcc J , The honored guest and Edgar . 1 10 s 0 · c with gifts from the cluh.

Mrs. D. H. VanderVeen, Sr .. Wright were married •Saturday. w~ll hold a penny ~upper at the Plans for the rummage sale to entered the St. Lawrence hospital · Ntchols school Fndav October

They will maltc their home in 1 . . J' • • be held Saturdav, October 18, Thursday am! underwent surgery !?4 Costume ]Udgln"' Will begm ' Jacl\son ~ · · . " were completed. Ji'riday morning. · ,, , ,. at 6:30 p. m. With a dinner at

Patients in the Mason General 7:30 p. m. ~ Following the business meeting hospital this week are Joyce Wil· Mr. and Mrs. ~alph. Hall visited The Walters Community club Mrs. Ilene Green, clinical instruc-cox of Stockbridge, Mrs. Lillian ~r. ami Mrs. Oris Plunny of l-Iar· will meet at the home of Mr. and tor of the St. Lawrence hospital, Bailey of Dansville, Ernest rtson Sunday. · Mrs. Lovem I<osie1· Saturday eve· Lansing, gave a talk on "When Mathias and Mrs. Phyllis Meese . Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jewett vis- ning at 8 o'clock ro1• a harcl·times ··Y.our .. Llttle One Goes to the Hos· nf Holt, Eli Ward of Leslie, Mrs. Jted Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jewett of pm·ty. Each family is asl<ecl to' p1tal. Lillian Rumbles of Boyne City Grand Blanc. over ~he week encl. tal<e hotdogs, buns and dough· Mrs. Green assured the mem-and Sharon Lee Stubbert, daugh· Mrs. Carolme Wmter~ of Les- nuts. . bers that their children get ten· tcr of Mr. ami Mrs .. James Stub· lie spent Saturday Wt~h · Mrs. Mrs. Jilmes Birney of 4183 cler care while In the hospital, and her!, Elmer Wilkinson, Herman Grncc Demaslm, M~s. Freda Chacl·t West Columbia road will enter· stressed the many ways parents Martin, Mrs. Gertrude Linchnrt Wick of Toledo, Oiuo: arrlv.ed Fri· tnin the Mason Catholic Women's can help before and during their and Mrs. Lena Lictzlw. day to spend some lime With her club Tuesday evening, October stay in the hospital.

.Tames Hulett entered the St. mother, Mrs. Demaslm. 21, at 8:00. Mrs. J. B. Evans, Mrs. At the 'close ·of t'hc evening re· Lawrence hospital Wednesday for Mrs. Peat•! Miller of Lansing William Dabb and Mrs. Wallace freshments were served by Mrs. observation ami treatment. and Mrs. Olive Brown left Thurs· Shaul will be co-hostesses. Duane Barr, Mrs. Richard Bt·own

Don Pcabod>• is in the St. Law· dny morning for Indiana to visit Members of'Townsend club No. and MJ•s, Don VanderVeen, Jr. renee hospital following n throat Mrs. Brown's broth~r for several 1 will meet Thursday, October 16, '' • • opemtion last week. He will re- clays. . at 7:30 at the home o'f Mr. and Mr. and M1·s. Ralph Overmyer

1 main there for another weelt. Mr. nncl Mrs. R. C. P!Cltett and Mrs. G. F. Robinson at 205 South of Charicte, Mrs. Emma Over· '" • ,,, dnughte~, Susan of S~nta Monica, Rogers street. There will be a myer and daughter, Ruth, Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bilrtley and Cahforma, were guests of Mr. party at 8:00. Doughnuts ami Bernice Drake and son, Richard William and Mrs. Catherine Walls ~nd.Mrs. Nelson Brmyn and fam· sweet cider will he served. and Miss Joyce Richardson of were luncheon guests of Mr. and 11:(, Sunday a?d , Mond~y. Mr. Mason Senior Child Study club Jacltson were Su~~ay guests of Mrs. Neil Hinltley of Lansing Sat· ~lcltelt .and Mrs. Brown ale cous· members will meet Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Darrell. urday, The Hlnlcleys entertained ms. ~Ius weelt the Plcltetts arc October 22, at the home of Mrs;' Mrs: Viva RUter was called to them at Grand Woods pari< in spendmg in Chicago, From there Hobert 0. Schaeffer at 405 East Clinton, Wednesday, clue to the Lansil\g In celebration of thelt• the claugh~cr will I'Ctm·n to Santa Ash street. Hostc8ses will be Mrs. death of heJ' father, A. J. ·Allen.· 22ncl wedding anniversary. The Monica b> plane: Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Han and Mrs. Clairmont Mr. and M1·s. Gordon Edmonds Hilikleys received many nice Plcl•ctt. will be, 111 Chicago and Everitt. entertained at a dinner Sunday gifts. . Ann ~tbor fo~ several weel<s. ,, * * in honor of the 66th wedding an.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Olsen ;Mrs. Ledeth Stewart enter- Mrs. May Tool<y ami Mr. and niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Buel spent Sunday and Monday with tamed Mrs. Gladys Smlth, Mrs. Mrs. D. C. Darrell attended a E. Sisson of Freeport, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olsen,' Jr., Pearl Hnrdenburg and Mrs. Edna 0. T. C. club banquet in Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Edmonds Of Dearborn. Braknay at dinner Tuesday eve· Tuesday evening as guests of and family of Midland Bonnie

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown nlng. Cnrds were the diversion of Mrs. Anna Corbin. Edmonds of Kalnmnzoo 'and Mr.

land family were guests'at dinner the evening,.,, * ., · Mr. and Mrs. Robert I{night ami Mrs. Earl Edmonds and son Sundny of Mr. and Mrs. Vernonj ,1, 1 . · . called on Mr. and Mrs. Kennel'h of Zanesville, Ohlo. The Slssons

• _..,.. __ ..;..._ ...... __ ..._......,._..;_ __ _.; ________ ___,1 J B cl D , tl nke In t w C11'und Opening of }JX d M Ed ,. . ~own an 010 ty. , . M•u·t. I'•·•• ''"""" to""""" Sutm·duy .•. 1 ~wl Corwin Sun ay. are rs. _monds parents,

THI: MOST EXCITING CAMERA iN T!u! E WORLD

POLAROI

Develops a.nd prints tts own pt'ctures · ~ in 60 seconds

-brillian-t blac:lc!'and·white!

THE POLAROID LAND CAMERA l1rinHs you a now kind of photo~­I'Ot>hy (Jacked with £un you 1111\'C IICVCI' kllU\\'11 }JefOI'C.

Easy to 'load. New hln1·k nn•l while· lilm oimtJiy <h'DJh inlo J>lnce, No >JIOuls lo llu·ead. Eight ~XJlOhlU'C~ to u roll.

hsy to use. No t•umpli!'atcd •ct· tinJ,.::,. No lnnk"~ nn liquid:;, Film and cumcl'll do it odl. Aim! Sn:11J! Anti in ju~l {I() ~cc•uncls lift out n big t :1';4 x 4 Y1 1 tJrint uf prof.,,. · •ionul quulily. You con take heuu· tiful pictures indoor; or· onl, rain or shine,

ThrilliniJ to own. 'fhcr·e's · nD· thrill like seeing cacl1 picture 11 minule ~her you srurp it. No waitin~ for developing. No won• (lerinf!; ul10w will it come out?"

h's olouhlc Jhc fun to lruvc your \'Ul'utiou prints as fast us you. luke them , • , to enjoy on the _epot,

Oil Cil;y lcfltllj

if ~ou like

Ask tor a c!emonstroflon today

Tll\IE PAYl\tENT

:

WARE'S. DRUG STORE Phone 5411 We Ddivct• !Unson

. '

4-11 Clubs UuHy llc•av...-~ 'l'lle! husilll'SH 111<'1'1111ri of I ill'

BLtH,Y BeuvcrH WIIH I1C'Irl 111 lilt• homr. of Attdrr•y Mttsoll' of L'lwl· HP.a Monrluy, 'l'ltr> followlnr; nr•w officers Wl'l'l' dt'l'll'd: 1\lr. a!HI Mrs. i\rtllltr l '""''· lllhnlnlslrntll'r> IPIIriPrs; Jlrl'siriPnt, navict C'1"'''· vlt·t•·prPslcll'nt, l\larllyn Lli·IH•r•ll; .'iel'l'f'(HI')', J\far)' i\1111 J\.lliSOJf; trf'usttrt•r, Alan c 'tH1k; I'<'JHI\'IL'I, Cam! IIrtniH'I\'IIIci; 1 f'l'l'l'alillll !Pudt•r, Audrc•v l\lusolr; unrl nssi.o;t· 11111 l'<'f'I'Pillioil for ;;pPI'illl r•VI'III s, Marilyn Lleill't'l\ anci llarliara 1\lollt•nlwp,

i\fll'l' 1111' 1111'Ptillii tiH• l'iliC 111\'ertiH'I'.'i J\I'Jd a Wf'lll\'1' 1'111\:,(,

'l'httrsdfl\' is lilt' llllil'l' Si{<~llllfi Jllli'IY In ,lill'k·mn. Vlvlltn Lilii'I'Hili S]HJ\\'I'rJ lif'l' l'itir•kf'\\', il( (JH• JICII\1 try slww at Sr•<~rs lloiHtr'll l'o, Ia:;( Sattmlay anci rr••·ell't•cl 11 II rating.

Whllt• Oal1 1\!f'Jnili'I'S of lhl' Wltitv Ual\ ·I-ll

dtih 111!'1 nt IIH• 11111111' 11f ftos••· mar~· anrl Htlly llntl'••nrll'l' 'l'tt••s·

rluy, Oelolwr 7. Tilt! l'ittb voted to huve tlw dtlh ll<'hlovonu•nt morll· lng- at 11tl' Mlllvllll! lutll Novem· '"'I' lfl.

Entl'l'inlnnwnt for the C!Vt!nlng WWl (ll'l'ilf'llterl hy GWl!ll Oulllt•y, Marlenn WnrfiP and Dlarw l•'PI­ICIII, Jir•r•t•rrll"n trio; Clnrl1 Phnlp,;, IHII'IItottlc•H soiCI; ,Jilnl'l CovpPt', plnllo ti(llo; Carol llughP!i nnrl Dorothy ~;IHII'.'Prl111111, vrw11l duet; a l'llr•al llli11111Pr hy SIIIIY NPisou; P'illlll si']Pctlons hy lll'lh Ull(l

Carol ~.;turlu•y; songs lly Do1·oti1.Y :.;J lllll'l'l'lllllll 1111rl Hwu•n111 ry llrnv· f'illlr!l'; snxnpho!W duet hy Sally 1\llfl Sttsle ·~'hotnpson; plano lllllll· hPrs hy Mary Lo11 SIHl\Vf'rman .IIHI ltosmnury BravcrrdPI'; nncl songs hy Honalcl llr!tterly, GPJ'ald linl\f'l' nnrl Mnrvln llnuss. Thlli was followed by J:rollp slngln~. ,.HI'freslinwnts were cider und

WPillf'l'S.

Vunlown 'l'hl' meeting was eallcrl to or·

clc•r hy till' presldr.nt, Mary Min· nis, nt Larry J:tson's home. The SP('l'PIHry's and lreasurer's l't~­

JIIll'ls wen• given nnd approved.

Ingham County tSews October 16, 1952 Page 5

AfltJJ' lite• nwullug IIJCII11WI'n Juul a Willner I'OltHI. ·

'J'he Jn~t. mfwtlng will ho "Achlf!Vemcn\ Nlghl." All the piU'Wlln, mlatiV<'H, ft•lencls and nclghhors m·e Invited and 11 pm· gram will be presenJecl.

Calko Gil·ls 'l'ill! Calif'o r;II'IH •1·11 SfJ\\'illg'

club \l'iiH orguniwcl at tllf! lionw oJI Mr.;, Knllt:""li 1\'l'IJSI<'•I' :idtlll· 111y, ue,rdwr ·J. 'l'ilL'll~ \'.'('f't~ 1.

~~~ rJ~i }H'(IS!•J1(,

OfJ'iC'PI'~ we·n~ IJit~•·ll!cl a~ Col· .nw;.; JT~>~ildt·dt, .fmwt Jltll:i; VH'f'·

1)J'(!Hidr·nl, t'lH'l'Jfl I faggi'Jiy; :-.L't

,'P(\11'\', i~lilliH' ll:IJ\l'l'; trc•:tSIII'f'l Hut h. Ann I lilJ:,; and 111!\\'H r1• 1Jol'll'r, L'llll'i~i I !alwr.

Mt's, Wc!J,;tt•i' will tend1 ~iris S<'Wing nnd Mrs. 'Myall ,paclt illf' girls J(ntltlllg.

tit<! II' ill

'f'IH' tw:;t l'f',l:ttlill' Jlle'l'illlg wiJI ill' lwlrl ill tiH• IHnnr• of .Joy• <' nnrl Mm'gl!rc•t Codttflllt' on Nn­l'l'llliH•r I, \l'illr a spl!C'ial rnt•Pting­prc•t•t•dlng at t IH• lronw of Claris anrl Elaine D:tke•t:. ltdl'r•sluncnts of jello nncl ''"okie~ were served.

II• !• I•

Extension Club Wllsnn

The• \VIIson <'XIt'Jision club will nll'el at tlw (;Jp;tner lwll 'l'hurs· rl;ty, 0f'tohc•r 2:1. At llw hushwss 111Cf'llng- oiTit·et•s will ill' P.ie1•terl nncl 111<'1'1' will Ill' a pntlur·k illlr­nrr ill llnon. 'l'hr IPsson will lw on textile• painttng ..

Alui<'don Cltth Org-:111izc•s ·' A 111'11' I'XIL•nston l'luiJ, till!

Vows Repeated in Saturday Nuptials

MIHH l~vPiyrJ flrooll!!, rlnttghler of M•·· nntl MrH. Arthur RrooiiH of DunHviliP, heemme tlw tll'lcln of ,Jr•HHP Stnuts, ,Jr., Snturduy, Jil! ls lJU! son of Mr. untl MrH, .ll!HHI.! ~tnats, Sr·., of Evnrt.

'lhP e•nupll! l'l'jll'RIPd tlwJt• VOWS 11 ilw l10me of H.Pv, nnd Mrs, 1-loov~r Ftttpet·t of JneltHltn, with ?t•v. Huport offklaling- nt tlw louhii'·I'In~: c•r•rPmony.

'l'lw ltrldP wore a gl'ily ~uit with 'Jitlf 1 HI'C'P!'i!iot'iP~i.

'f'hP llf'WiywPcls an• living In fnd,son whel't• the IJI'Ide!gr·oocn IH •cnplo,\'l'd at tlw Kelsey·IIHyc>; :''!rp. II~ retunwd home in ,lt!IIP ·1ft Pt' .~m·vln:.: In the army 1] years. [J" IH a l'radunle of thf' l•:vnrt sdwol. Mrs. Sluuls gradtmled fmm Jlw I nghnm 'l'ownHhl p Agri· c:ullurnl school In 19,1H.

• 110LI\1EH lti~UNION JS JmLD

Mt'. nnrl J'.lt·s. Myt·on llolml's en· tertatnl'rl nt n fam'liy reunloil Sun· rlnv. C:uPsls wPrP Mr. ami Mrs. ··:tcwat·t Ifolmes of 1-Iawlhorne. Cnlifornia; Mrs. Halph Jlolmcs of Pnmnm1, Cnllforn,a; ivlrH. Leslie 'l'imnwnnan ami son, Hr1gl!I' of Nunic•n, Mr. iliHI Mrs. L, .T. Fuilc'l', Lois nnd Je•JTY of Clarltsvllle, Mr. rutd Mrs. Don fiatt and C'lrildrl'n nf East Lansing, Mr. and Mr::;, Dan·lt• Pulver nnd f'hllrlren, Mr. n1111. 1\lrs, Norman Jlatt of Lan· -;ing, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ilolm.t!", .Julili and Anna of Ma­son. Mr. and Mrs. William Ilolmes and childn•n and Mr. ami MI'H, RtiHsell Lee flf Holt W<'l'l! a ftPIJlnon caiiPL's,

,\Jail'ciot\ t't•\1(1'\' c•XI!'IISill\1 c•Juh, llilS IH!('tl urgi11ll.~l'd. OJ!'Wf'I'S are MI'H. C:<'ol'~~e Fogle•, hu~;inc•ss t•lmlt•mnn; M!'s. Ncll,\'1' .J. Russell, vic'e·C'hairman; l\1r!;, L<'on C'nw· MO'I'IIERS CLUB OftGAN!ZES dry secrctarv and tn•asurPr; 1\lrs. Tile wom?n ni t;te :-:ianders F: ', ·t W·lllinc· l'l'<'l'e'tlion clnit·· st·hnol district met at the Hchool .tnc.~ ' ' - ' ' I 1 Tl I ' I rg·mi;:e 'I mnn; and Mrs. Wilson ForC'r~ nnd ns Hll'sr n~ o o , · ,

Mrs William l•'illwock !Pmlcr~;. mothers dub. Mr.-<. ~ohert Pal· Tiw nPxt mt•t•ting- 1~ill he ltcld I mer wns elected pres)(lent,_ Mrs.

. , . . •'. . . Marshall Pollok, Vl<'l'·(lre;;tdenl; ·~I the lwc.nc of .MI '·, ,Ltl~c~t. \;'·' 1· Mrs. Robert \Viltse, seerelary; lt~lC on L.tmb 1 o.Jd lnesda~ c.ve· and Mrs. George Covert, treasur· nm~. o.etohel.' 2.1. The lesson II' III rr. Plans were• marie for month· IJe texttlc p;u~llrn~;. I ly social mr.elings and a scrap

Holloway' News Mrs. Myra Cheney :;pent last

1\W'I\ with IH•r son and claugi11Cr· in·l:tw, Mr. anrl l\lrs. Paul Cheney of Saginaw.

Churcil scn·ices wert' conducted liy Rev. Paul Arnold !If tile Pres· hytr•rian c!JurP!J Sunday. lie playc[J tile rccorrling nf the an·

iron drive was Jllannrd as a means of pttrdwsing playground cquipm(•nt for tile sc•hool. Light refreshments were served,

Haslett on Top Of County League

them ~ung in ehurl'h 1 h:t t morn· Haslett is all alone at tile top

Powell Endorses Proposal ~~©. 3

Stnnley i'nwcll. lf'gislaltl'e• l'l'fl· rcsentatlvr. of tlrt• F:ttTcl 11un·au, rle!endC'cl Proposal No. :1 nt a meeting of the DPxl<'r Tr:lil and Wilson Farm llun~:nt groups Tuesday night.

~. of M. ~/ill Tell Ejcplouer' s Story

'I'Itr• thrilling story of l•:tiPnne I :ruiP, YllllllJ~ 0:-;plon•r wit" dis 1'11\'Pl I'd Lakr• :-:upPriot', will hf' lc•lrl s<'!JIHJI f'ltilrlrr'll Ill\ IIH~ lJni· I'Prsit~· of /llil'lligan !Uulio Clnss·

ll'fllllll ]l\'11~~1':\111,

Itt findin;: tlw hir:t:r•st frr:;IJ Wil·

I IPr Ink<', Hrnlt• IH••·anw tiH• first white man t n t•nte•r wit at Is now t lie slate 111 ~I l('hlg-an.

Ahnut lliiH, wlwn :Jw explorer was only I fl ycnt·s 11lrl, ltr• set out as a scllut for Samuel de Cham· plain to lind tiu~ l'lusive Not1h· \\'C-<t p:tssn[:c to C'ltina. \\'it h an Tnrlian guide, lw m;trle his way lhi'OIIgh till' ll'i]cif'J'IlC~S in ;;('arch of tlw "g-1eat Ht•a of the west."

'l'hP radio seripl .. r<'munts the clrH nw 1 it• moment when Brule l;nl'lt on tlw shore of Lnlw Supr•r·l inr to, sip its wate1· expe•cting to taste salty sm watl'r.

Prnposal No. ~ r;;,Jt•; for rP:tJl· Jllll'tioning IIH• state legislattll'l! on a strictly popula I inn bast '•· !'ml'­cll explained. Sttclr a s~•stt•m would throw till' IJ:ll;lllcr. of <'llll·

trol in 111,. 1rr;islrl1UI'e• to ;; or ·I counties, he statPrl. ,---------------------------- ing. Sermon topic: was "I ITavc of the Jngl1am County league

Not Seen." heap after Wednesday night's "Pro'posal Nn. 2 wuulrl leave

Brule's stol,l' i.•; onP.JJf a SPI'ies j

nt' radio programs :dmut lmpor· 1:1111 nant<•s in Mi<'hi;:<tn history ":trril•d IJy 27 'tnt inn~; in the state. Trachem: pari ii·ularly in rural arPns, use tlw hroacleasts during sdwol IH>lll':> as a Sll]l)IIPmPnl to lhPir rPgtllm· instrwtion, Nc~arly ;lQ,()I)() Si llcient:-; :11'1' Sl'l'l'ed ill' 1 he ['l'ograms produced· on the. unl· l'crsity eampus. ' Change the Appearance

of Your Home

• 111

Minutes~

Mi;;s Snnrlm Sai'IIJ~!' of Lansing sl:tte of games. 1'hc Lakers most of tlw stat!' wJt!IIJul :111,1'

called on ltf'r granrlmoti1er, Mrs. handed Stocl\briclgc ils second de· reprc.-<cntation," l'r>ll'cll wanwd. , Edith Savnge. Sunday :tfll'rnnnn. feat in a rnw. The score was 20·6. "A rr11pportinnnwnt IJ<~•;cd "11 tilh' fl !eJJi: [('js

Mrs. Alir·e IIansPn and her In other games Dansville topped propnsition would be e•ontr:try 1"' l!,.i, i!: 2\ daughter, Mrs. L. T . .Tahallw of Willi~mston 20·0 and Leslie took the United Slalc!s const11\ttional --'-·----Lanoing, visited Mrs. Lura Mitl'er cm·o of Fowlerville 18·6, provisions which ha\'C' serl'crl us

I · II I I 1 · · f Fii•Pmc•u \\'in l'raisr• in Jackson \'.'Pr!nrsrlav. Mr;;. It was Herb Hagen hue 1 aga111 so we s nee t w IC.~!nntng " <Ill! Charlf's llavilancl qnd oc:nald vis- over :11 Stocl\bridge. The Lal,et· cuuniQ•." On hch;!lf of our."rlvPs, our itPii'll!rs. !Iansr~',i ThursrhtY. flash ran the ball across the g-o1il "1, anrl I hcliPI'e• liH· F:t 1·p1 ran·-:<l•ildlr•n n:,d others 11'11" . must

Mrs. Ro0" CampbPII :11ic1 J11r. line twice., .Jim Hasl\ins scored catt, stancl for I't·npn,tiJ<Jll :--;, 1, ;:,"I fe•r•l :1s wc• clo, wr• 1\'fiUirl like to ami Mr;;. Ray Prrkins and family the other touchdown on an end Powell told the ~11 Jlt'fl)ll<! wlto ,1(. r•xtrnrl .1 liq:; thanks 111 the mem­were g-uests at dinner Sunday of around play. tenrlecl. "Proposition No. ;: r:alls hC'rs nf .the .i'l!.t•,on fire• dcparlmf'nt M1·. and 1\lrs. Harry 1\mg of ·Les- Bill Fouty was the only man to for tlw scn.tiP to he l'<''tpp·>rtiotll'd for tilctl' I nne :tlHI PITort in giv.

I lie. . r•ross the gonl line for Stm~]{- f!r•cordmg to JlliJlU] 11 ti 1111 . 'l'llis i.w IIJP ldnrlr•rgarlen f'itildren an

il!t's. Ci•lia l't·cc· spent ~unday 1 bridge, A~ big and as goorl as the systrm is pallt'nwd afti•r t: 1,. ft•d- r•c!w:tlional 'IIHI thrilling- experi·l with hPt' ~on·tn-law nnd rlau~lllt';., J StrlC'kbrirlge defen~e is I he Pan· Pl'al sysH•m anrlwuulrl !•.i•.,• .lit "J i f'\lf'C'' h::,. t:<!,it:~~ t!t<'lll fnr a ride Mr. nnd l\Jrs. ll:t)'C11CJild Clnrk. th.er· forwarclwnll coulclnr.>t mpe the people' ~tdPqtwlt• repl<'S<'nl:t·l' " 11 L;p .trc· l!'lldc .

Mr. and 1\lt·s. Phillip Pa~·ne of Wtlh the speed and versatility of I tlon." \·\.t• an: sur<• tlu~; llortltwhilf' Eaton Rapirls visited Mrs. Laura Hagenbuch. Farm But·e:ttt nH•miH•rs nnd IJ!I'CI.l<'<'i will nul h:n·p ht•Pn in vain. 1\ik<•nrlahl Sund;ty afternoon. gttests air a potluck clinJH'I' be- l\lr. iillrl Mrs.('. If. t~nuclstrup

M~s. Marion Holloway is at· Herrl'ck f~rc the Powell's tall\ at the Dc•l-~ M1·. and i\Jrs. Lawren•·e Simpson tr•mhng the meeting1; of thP State lu town hall. __________ -~-

J\ssrH'iation o[ i':lursing Home Op· 1\lr~. J,ee GeriJal'dNiein At'r':ll:~lion musir: ll':ts fllrnis!tl'rl ~~:, 1 , ,,; 1,, , 1,; 11 ,., .,,,,,1,, 1,p .. , ~ 1 . 10 ,, 1

Uart School 71h & RUt Ch•ntlc~l'H

Mr. n111l 'MrH. Gemld Mnrtln of RIVCil Wl!rc S\lnt]ny l'Ull!!I'H of Mr. unci Ml'H, Art I..nnge,

Gm·nld J(Jnne nnd fttmlly of DIIIIHVI!In \Ill' I'll Sunday guesl H of Milton I !LtdHon ancl fnmlly,

1\11', nnrl Mrs. Chat·ioH Young, l•'rltz, Paul nnd .Judy Gn1:e of PoniiHt! mlled on Mr·. unci Mrs. William Bowen and 1\uy Sund1.y.

Alger• Bowen and family spent ~unrlay afternoon with Ml', and MrH. Luthf!l' GriHwalrl.

1\l!·s. Martha Warllc! of Stocl{­brlrlge spent the weel(1 end with hPr son, Arlo und family,

.Janl'l St'ripter, Sally and l'nl Nr•nwr Hnrl Bm·lmrn anrl Dorothy Dunsmore went nn a 1111\e Sundny anrl !'hen llnd a plenli! In tile Nrmar wnorls.

Lt•ota anrl LPla Botsford of Wll· llamston callcrl at Clinton Duns· mores Sunday evening.

Mr. anrl Mrs. Clarence Kemler and family anrl PPie J{cmlcr o! ,lnr·kson WPI'C StiiHlny ~ucsts o! 1'111·. nncl Mrs. Freel MHrslwll.

'l'hPrc will hr. no sC'Iwol Thurs· cia~· illtd Friday as the tencht!l' will attend slutc tcnPilers lnHtl· ltiiC,

'f'JI),,, Ill th,. (illlllll liPPIIilll-t' q( PX Mn11. l<'l't'l' l'UIIf'H 111 lntlir•1t Hnltn·dny, l~wl

X-Ray Unit Will Be in Dansville

Tlw Jnghnm county mnllllr. X· ..... l'ny ttnlt will be nt thr. Inghnm.,;; Township Ar;rlcullill'lli Hchool, DanHvllle, Thursrlny, Octoh••r 2a, ... !mm !l n. m. to :i p. m.

Beglnnht(~ nt !l o'cloclt pupllH Ill til!" lOth 1111tl lltll.gnuiP>I Will bn:~ X·l'n)WI, From 10::10 a, m, to 5:00., p, m. anyone ln tlw e•ornmunlty·' may hnve nn X·ray Pxr•ept !rom·"' 12 to I. l'e1oJ1lc! who hnmlle foml or mllll nrc n:1ltcd to l!nl'(' X·r11ys as T. B. was l'<'<'cntly found nc· t lvc In the area.

Tile X·r·ay Is ft·r.e and requires no undrPsslng-. Children tmder 15 mttst br aeeompnnled h~' JlllrtmiH. No child under G will he X·rnyed ...

l•'ttlure llomemnllers are lmndl·"'·' lng thr. pubiiC'Ity nnd at·e nsslst-· lng with the dr.rlcnl work. .. ... :

• • • Cpl. John D. nrr~eon of Green·,,

IH!HI Is hom<' on 11 HJ.clay leave. lie will report to Orlando, Flot·· . Ida nt tlw end of ills lr~aw•.

Mr. IIIHt 1\Irs. Alton .Jewell spent tile weel{ end with Mr. and , , Mrs. Donald Siefert of Green· .. ville.

... Fell' PXIH'I'I Wlllrh l't'JIIlll' l11k1• II tn A,

Andi"IH ut lliltun und Jli1•hJII'd~ hulldlfll.:, •12\vl ·

Wall Teie

l'hOIII'S

Mns.rm 2·1Ml!l

FOI' llulhi'Ciom and 1\lle•lll'n Wnlls Aluminum mul l'lu~tle·

1\luny l'Oicll'.~ lo dwoS() l'mm Floor Cnwrllllf I•'n•e E11llnmll•s

Charles Dent J•:\'l'llillg'll

I~111sing· 4·7Hiill

Prepare for Winter AI rtiC"e is your CO~Il'U>:1'1~ SEin'IUE CENTim, 1'ht• ~taff 1\" ah!c mr.C'Iumll:s <'llll rt•udy your eur for wl11t~·r lo suvc motor \\'Pill' (whkh Is mnrwy ln the bnnl< to you).

Permanent Anti-Freeze

Methanol Anti-Freeze

Sunoco & Willard Batteries

Mud and Snow Tires llt•fm•t• llu• msh ht•gins Ohe1~~'s ulwuys u l'll!;h whPn t•old w~·athPI' t•omt•s) hzL\'1' your t•ur· J.ri'Pust•tl und olletl wllh lubrl· r'llllls llmt nm I~IGJIT for wlnh••· tlrl\'111).[.

Mason's Complete Service Center

l~AHL CAVIGNDim, Service 1\lnnng-eJ'

AI Rice Chevrolet 'l·17 S. ,Jdferson Phone 23061 Prators 111 Lansmg Thtu·;;rJay :mel by M.111e Prcshour and \\'tlltam 1

1

r,,..,J,t,. ;.t"'""''· ·I~" II Friday. The meetings arc being M'rs. GraC'e StrobC'l visited Mrs. Dmke. !lev. Ln~·d Cdr:m;ay led -· --- -------held in the HntPI Oids. Leo Chick \Veclnesday aflernoon. the group singing Hr·r·nmpflni<'cl Tllt ...... ;n 11: .. r;,.,,t "~."·ni1w ul. I'X 1-·--------------------------~·

. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beclwr and by Norma Cal'ilw~y. IIoll'<tl'rl Fny I 0in•L I'"'''"·"''" to tndl''' s,tonlny. I'" I with

SUPER KEMTONE 'l'hc• 111'11' Mim!'it• ltuhht'l'-llas!' Wull Jcinbh. Onc• ).[llllon tlm•s a\'Pra~t· shr,t• r·oum.

$1.65qt. 1 Coat Covers Most Surfaces

A FPII' (' nlm·s Slig·hJiy lli~:hc•l' $5.19gal.

PERK~NS HARDWARE !\Ia;,; on Phonl' 43ll

NOW-One PoUcy, ·n~nt Gives You Windstorm, li«iU ~md fire Prote.ction Yu, ~ou con now enjoy complete "one policy" protection that is maclt•tO•Ofdcr lor yoMr particular needs. Think of itl Stole Mutual now givu rot 8tH bit bonus advantages:

• ONE POLICY -Insures against loss from lire, windstorm aad boil

• NON-ASSESSABLE- P,olicy is completely acceptable os coUot•al at bonks 'or other loaning agencies. ·

e NO MEMBERSHIP FEES- New members insuring with State Mtst•lll pay no membership fee.

e CITY li TOWN COVERAGE- Same protection is ovailtble fvr. urban dwellings, - ' .

1

Remember, Stole Mutual insures more Michigan form• than any ot~ fire lnurance company. Since it was founded forty.four yea11 ogo, State Mihal has grown· until today it has over $200,000,000 of insurance in force. Make Stale Mutual YOUR company. Call us today.

Bernard E. Wilson 315 1~. ,Ash St. · 1\lnson

· ]>hone 2·8152

FAUllERSRALLY [~ANNE» ~ildrnn v~i~cl M~ and MrL inlmrltt~d Powrll. ' ,~~--~---,.~~-~----~--------------~---------~ TIH•t·e will be 11 rail~· of Mir:hi· George Glover Sunday evening. It. was one nf the largest meet·'

g-an ffll'lncrs at Sexton high Mrs. Neva Rocom, Mrs. Sey- ings o[ the ye;n·, m•r•orrling to sehoul in Lansing Sfllllnl~v. Oc· monr and ·Ivan Ide and .Mr. and Ellsworth Brown, chairman n( the Iober 1 R, at I p. m . .John H. Mrs. Reuben Rohde were guests Dexter Trail group. Stambaugh, former consultant to at dinner Sunday at the Lee Ger. tllP dl']Htrtml•nt of ag-rieulture, hm'dstein home. will speak on tlw "Farm Poliry Elton Cassidy was thrown from of the Rcpnblil'an Pflrly," and a horse, and dislocated his shouJ. "Why l•'nrnwrs IJI\C' !l\f!." der Monday.

---- - -- Mr. and Mrs. LoyHI Shepler, Mrs. Norma S'hepleJ• and Albert Trenrlell cnlled on Mr. and Mrs. Elrlrcrl House Sttllllily evening.

County Line i\h·s. William ,J. Clarl\4'

Jesse Pn I mer, a1:ed Kinncvillr. resident, iH in room 151 Sparrow hospital annex.

The Tri·County 1Hl111P een· nomks exten;;inn grottp mel Thursrlay with Mrs. Beatrice Bur-

Mr. and Mrs. Archie House and Ivan Hnttse and family vis· iter! at the Al1 Semke home at Walled La]{e Sunday.

Dr. L. T .. Joslin of Perry called on Archie House Sunday.

gess. 'l'hP lessrm was on new Jab· K' ( rics. Offic(•rs fnr 1 he ('Oilling year lpp ommunity were ehoscm at· this meeting. Nancy Danglm•

,Mrs. S. Jt. Gillet t1 and Mrs. H. W. Clarke alll•rHlc<

11 a W. S. C, S. I M1·. anc:J Mrs. Freel LoVet'te and

lea at the Pope church Thursday t.lean were Wednesday evening aftemoon. - gtwsts of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Lo-

Mrs. Hamiel Art;: of West Ham· Vette and family of Leslie. On lin nncl Mrs, Willinm Clarl\e at- Sunday the l<'red LoVettes wem tended the annual meeting of dinnel' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Farm Bureau women (,f District Ludell Cheney nnd family. No. 5 in Bell Oak Tuesday, Mrs. Francis Whiting nnd

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Trefry vis· rlaughters, Shirley and Margie of itccl Mr. and Mrs. Vern McManus Dimondale, called on Mr. and Monday. ~rs. Loren Sweet Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs .. Donald Wight- Mr. a~1d Mrs. Laurence Glumm man and family of Jaekson were or Lr!slle were guests at dinner Monday evening g-uests at. the S, Sunday of Mr. mul Mrs. Arthur R. Gilletts, IIi nehen. ,

1\!r. and Mrs. George Clarke of Mrs .. Tames Miller and sons Mason ami Mr. and Mrs. \Villium were Sunday callers of Mr. and Clarl\e calleel on friends and rela- Mrs. Glen Caltrider. tivcs ncar Clare Sunda;'. Corcnc Steadman spent Sunda~·

Mrs. Ernie Oppenh~rizen is evening wilh her great·aunt, 1\Irs. home afte1· spending severn! 13lanehe Pappe. weeks in Stimson hospital re- Mr. and J\!rs. Grover Allen were covcrin:,: from a sevct·c heart at· r,:uests at clmner of Mr-. and Mrs. tacl\, · Robert Franstead of Jucl1son Sun.

Mrs. Clarence Johnson has been rlay. Mrs. l<la lrisll is spending released from the hospital nnd several <!nys wlth Mt·. and Mrs, will be at 1 he home of a dlnlgh· Alwn 1 hr.s wee!(. . ... ter, Mrs, William Whitmore In . Cpl. l'tlchard Ayers 1s .vtsltlllg Lansing- for some time. · lu~ mothet·, Mrs. R., V. Dangler,

Mr. and Mrs:'. William Clnrlw tins wee!\, and daughters, Aletha ami Mal:y Mr. and Mrs, Elton Weston at'tendcd the wedding f r' were Sunday guests of Mr. and Sti'Oilg Balf'man and ~unic~ Mrs., It V. Dang-ler. J~vans, Saturday, in the cllnpel at . Mr. un.d Mrs. Clal'ence 13ei'I'J'· tlw v. 1~. w. National H , htll of Mtdland ami Mt·. and Mrs.

omc. Amon Bonyhlll of .Taspel' called WJnll'l' ,o:onl• '$~\l,U5 ."1'· l'lll'i•l)•lo 01~ 'Mr. und 1\It'S, ~· v. Dangle I'

ShoJll>o, A~w1 Sunday,, ·

BETTER THAN EVER That famous superior. Endurance House Pain~ ... the painters' 'chqice ·everywhere. Non-fading white and 12 sparkling colors. Water and weath­er resistant; long·life. You can depend on a bet­ter job with Endurance

$j5.85 I GAL.

Shafer -­Decorating Supply

l'hu111~ :.l:HG I ·1~5 S. ,fel'ft•t·son l\lason

U S E G L I b b'E N . p•;A I N T S

TWEEDS-SHETLANDS

and COVERTS.

$45.00 and $5o:oo

McGregor

Sport Shirts in

"Charcoal"

$5.00

Cape and

Deerskin

Gloves

$3.95 to $6.95

'Davis'

Wool and

Cotton

Argyle Socks

.$1.00 to $2.95

- Pendleton ·

Flannel· Shirts

WANT ADS

Livestock REGlSTI~ImD ycnrling Oxford

l'lllllH for Hille. Also hnylonder. Ellsworth Brnwn, !J22 Eden !'011(], phone Mnson 2·•ln72. :JGwtf

Use Proved Dairy Bulls Artlflclally from

Michigan Artificial Breedei;s

In;rham-Mason Local Put In calls by noon

Charles Brown Insemlnntor

Phone Mason 2<1976 2-5wtf

HETtEFOHD BULL-Reglstci·cd Hereford bull for srtle, one year

old. W. R. Gannaway, lflOl E. Cavanaugh road, phone 48,126 or B73GG Lnnslng. HJ\Vtf

HEGISTERED

Hampshire Breed Gilts

Spring Boars nncl Gilts

B1JLL-fi-yr.nl'·nle1 l' fJ g i :1 I Ill' 1J II TI!JC10: - Hcr,:lslcrc:cl Slll'lrt-.sllii'C Pnllr.tl!Iercfort! h\111, Arthur W. hur•l\ lor srl!r' or II'nril!. Cement

,TPWf'll, piHlllll ~til i\:i Mi!Hilll, hloc:lc IIOIIHf' on JlnWIPy rond, Ml'H, :17wl f HPl'tllll ,]u dsn 11 (; rec• n, ph ono Mil·

:-;on :ltllfi, 42w I

Goocl Used Fa1·m Machinery At tl1e Hight Pl'ice

' API'LI~f)- .Jnnnlhnn, Gnwning:-;

01 .•elo Hod:-;, t•hler nppleH 1111el DPill'lrHIB IIIIW rcnr!~. Al~>n l'rPsli HWf"'t C'idC'!', Bring nwn l'nn­lalnr.l'H. l<lnu OrdHirriB, :mw l~rlen

lfl51 Co-Op Com l'idw1· , mnrl, Dr, C'llnlon, OW!Wl'; Vlill'r.nl (!i\'I.I'LE:- (l whiiP lae·n FecdrH'H liliil Jo'Pl'l(lWIIIl 'l'l'ne'ior, flOIH! 1'011· F .• lol111son, nJIUlllgPl'. PIHIIW Mn·

fnl' :-;nlr>. Wrlghl about 7011 In dillon, nPW lrat•lt•l' guaJ·nnlr•J• HOI! ~I~KI. ·l:!.wl

MAHE--•1-Il snddJC' 11111rP lor salr., lwaullful young !';domino, r•x­

cellrmt for sl(owing Ill' general slndc hot'Sr>. Mir'illgana Farms, 1G8!'i US-127, Holt. 'itlw:J

---------· -· ---------GlJEH.NSEY COW, :J years nhl,

rlue Oc•l obPI' 20. Sian ley Da vir!, !lllfi Attrellus road, 2 miles norll1 of Columbia road, jiiHHll' Mason 2~fiGil. 'i2wl

BrJil IIHi, '2Hc' Ill, HnhrJrt Ilughm;, 10!11 l11( 1l'JI1H01l J\1onn!C•rl CcJl'n ~---- ---------- ---2HOI MPl'illliill rnnrl, pilol\IJ Leslln J'lanlrr Apples foJ• Sa!e

·12wl We liuvc! on l111nd I•'Prgtison lllt-typP hill'l'llWS and plowH, I lr%• W AGNF:w.;

J>J(;S --:.!~ Wl'anllng plgH for :-;alo. I Jowm·rl Coy, Ito II II' ~!. Mi!Hilll,

:!IR:l Coy !'oild. l'ho!JP Mason :.!-2!1-1-1. · '12w I

lfl YOIU•:fl!IIllf•; PIGS fnr saiP, $1:; Plldl. MPI'II' Swan, flfJI) ncrl\·

lf'.Y J'Oad, JlllJJil[' 22:'i0:1 Milson. 'i2wl

EWI•:S--20 ewes fnr sale. Nelson Dof'i1ter, 1 '·" rr'llles sotllil of

Dansv!IIP on Williamston mad. PIHJ!H' Dansville 201•1. Call nflt:!l' •I :1111 p. 111. durlnc: tlw wr.elc or any· tllllf' Saluirli!y and Sunday.

~2wl

City t'lll'll piC'Iwm, nnrll'!'lr·~; lV!J•lN'I'Of'-11 I Lt•;m rll:-;c•:-; i11 7 and 8 ft. HiZP .. , ,JON A'!'! IAN 'l'wln-Llmullc-' londPl'S, l•'!'<'l'llllJll lli•:I.IC 'lOllS grain lwxcs, Nr'\V lfollanrl Sl'U•;s Hall·rs, \vagons. Tuttle Ol'chal'cls

Nnw is tllf' lime lo lruy S(ll'lng

Price Tractm· & · Implement Co.

mile Pnsl nf Ma:-;nn on M-:IG l'lwnr Mason 2·fl7fi I

Used Farm Machine1·y

Four mites so11th of Mason nnl' liS-In, I mllf' WPI;t and thc•n so1tth 1111 Tuttle wad.

A!1;o SwPr.t Cider Comf' now lo huy your npple:-; by

the bushel

CABBAGE and Iliihhanl sqt!aHh. .Tal'!;: Pilf'hfnrd, 2 1,!, miles we~t

nf Iloll, 11/o mllc•s south on On­nndngn road, lwusP No. I :130.

<llw2p HOLSTEIN BlTLL for sale, '1 1,~ - Case fomge harvester. Gone! ('()!1-

years ole!, well mnrlwd, gentle disposition. Iloherl Mills, MPrld­lrtll road, I!IHI of ('avnnaugll.

~lw2p

PUREUHED 1-IE!Ji'ERS-8 SllOl'l· horn heifers for snle. Somr! ill'l'

hrcd. HPX 'fownsctHI, Gll K Cn­Ittmbia road, n miles Past of Ma­son. Plwne DansvlliP ~R7H.

•llw2p

OXFORD HAM LAMBS for sale. Leo Glynn, llrst house! east of

Dour:Ias school 011 Frost roael, p!10l1P Williamston fi!O-F-4.

•llw2p

LJVI~STOCK--!Iolstein hull, Hi months old, reglstcrccl. Son of

"Excellent, Gold Mcclal Sin•." R. J. I\lcls and Sons, '1428 College roncl. Phone Lansing 1:!-7701. •llw2

road.

Po'LAND CIJINA sp1·ing hoars ready lor servit'CH. Double im­

munrd and hlood tcstPd. Huslcy long bodied mPal-l;ype lncllvlduals Ideal for 1•ross breeding, George H. Ellison. F1hoJH' Mason 2-G4fil.

•12wtf

dillon Silo Filler I-Iny LoadPrs Plows

USED TI~ACTORS ,Tohn OPere "A", 181(), wilh

Powr-Trnl aucl ad.lustahlr. fmnl e!ll]

Oliver "GO" Tmc:tor Case ·Model CC Tractor

We arc giving a discount on all Col Fornge llarve~tors solei during the next 10 days.

F. C. Anderson & Sons

Apples Mc·INTOSI-1 .IONATHAN

RJm DELICIOUS YELLOW DELICIOUS

WINTER BANANA

Powel's 01·charcls 1% milr.s wcsl of Dnn~vllle on

M-8fi Phone 3522 Dansville

BUTCHERING o[ :tlllctnds, porJc, Phone 2363 Dansville Tuesday and Wednesday; beef, -------- - ------------- Thursday; poultry any day, We 19,1!) ALLIS CHALMERS tractor piclc llJl and deliver. Lr.slie Food

for sale, with easy-riding scat, Loclcers, phone Leslie 5361 or starter, lights, pulley, hydraulic Mason 4591. 21wtf See and compare our fitod< heforc

you buy. lift and 2-botlom 12 plow, on -·-··----------------··-- - rtlhber, has mo\ver. Donald I-Iowc, POTATOES -Chippewa sand· BULLS-Guernsey llerd hulls for corner Pcacoclc ami E. Olds rand. loam. F'mnlc Hill, c.:orncr of E. D. Franklin & Son sale .. c..·et a Michigana money D-l·T;_;O--c-. B--0--A_R_ -J·o·1:·s,~i~-.-;~1~ly-f~r 42 2 Howard rout! and Williamston

k 11 1 1 J 1 '' · Call after ri p. m. w ::117ii W. Sitls Rand ma cr. wy 1ave mace gone am service $40 F'ranl; Lnunstein --- - -- - - ---- ---- road. PhOJH' Dansville 2031.

3 M arc priced rlghl. Mkhigana 11 · . ' ' '1 f II 1 1 1' TIUSI<ER f 1 R th·•l stncJ ------ --- ------ ·--------------Phone 2r.79 ason F . 1, 85 US·l 2~ II It ,11 ,2 r.~t Jarm sout 1 o aw ey se 100, r · m· sa e. oscn c.. • ~ SQUASH ami pumpkins, 7 varl·

arms, " · • 1' 0 • \\ P 1 2~r·~·, '1· ·- •12W1Jl "0 I l'Cl aJ1el ~IIlw'(]ht• In goocl - ------------------------- I [I IO!W llloJ "o\Sem. 'I _IUS' ' ,, ~u ~ • - etles of H(jUash, plc pumpldns 1 ' ------ - -- ---- ---------- conclltlon Burrill Dl'lver 129::. . .

fiAMS for sa e, LAMBS-Oxford ram lambs :111cl H.EGISTERED Red Poll hr.ifcr Ell' · d 18 11 s ast'or Ma· ~ml large ones JUSt nght for yearlings ami lambs. Good 17 ewe lambs. Leo Glynn, fu·st .. ~ , , _ . ~ . 5 miles . lOt t roa • , 1~ _e c . .]ack-o-lanterns, priced reasonably.

quallly rams that will serve your house east of Dnuglas :;dwol on [ c <~II. Clw:-;tct 1 ultz, ' . • son off Howlll-Mason !"Odd. I Dean a Jill Don Hudson, ri2•13 noclc. Some not registered, suit· Frost road, phone Williamston soulh ancll mile easl of Wlllwms· •IZw3p Kmnlz road, Ilnll, plwne Holt. ahle for l11c gnutl' lloeks. Dallas 610-F-<1. 'llwlf ton, 900 Mcecl!..roacl. '12W1 - -- ---~ - - ----------·-;·---: 362:i. 39w5' ancl Aaron IIycle, 1G33 Phillips ---------------------- --- - ---- · --- -------------- · SADDLb-Nearly new Vv cstctn ---------------'-road, 3 miles north of Mason, RAM-Registerer! Cor r i "dale H~M-2-year-olcl. Corrleelale ran: smldlc. Als~ nearly new West· pul-phone 2,Hl5() Mason. •l2wl rnm, 2 years old. and S br~1l I or sa!C' or w:ll exdmngc , fm ern Flyer biCycle. lra Beech, lets, laying since September.

-- ----------·---·!Holstein heifers. Alv111 Launs!C'IJ1, one of hkl' quality. Also Cotrie· phone 26932 Mason, 760 Rolfe Mrs. Lynn .Jewell, North Leslie, I HOLSTEIN HEIF'ERS for sale, 2289 Coy road, phone 22fl1l Mn- dale r~un lambs for sale. L. C. road. 12wlp phone 2302 Leslie. 42wlp

bred. August ,Jabs, 703 Ol<emos soli. 42wl Otis, phone 23834 Mason. 42w1 -------------------------- -- ---- - ------ ---------road, honc249<18Mason. 41w2p ·--:--------.-----;---·:--·.1-- ------------~---------FOUR-ROW CORNHUSKER, ln·•SQUASH-Bt1ttt:!rr.up squnsh_for -----~--------------- HEIFERS-;) I-Ioistt:!ll1 heifers fm 1 PIGS-9 werrnling p1gs for sale.! tcrnallonal. 4 niee 1 am iambs. sale, sweet and dry. None mcer. CATTLE-:3 pasttll'C·hred heifers, sale, arlifidal brcc~ling, a:l due 1\ennclh H. Brown, 2603E. Holt Bom in February. H. J. Balclwln, W. H. Collar, phone Mason 2·8822.

1 Guemscv 1 grade .Jersey and to fl·eshe_n soon. lrvm R Smith, I roacl, phone !\Jason 2-4D3fl. 42wll Onondaga, Stone road. 42wl p 268 North Diamond road. 42w1 1 II 1 ·t 1 A 'J car ld Jersey 2854 Plams road, Mason phone _ __ __ _ ___ _ _____ ____ _____ _ _______________ --·--- ______ _

b~lll 0 ~ ~l7;·cbre:l ~~rl<~;1 lrc h~ar, 5281 Mason. 42wll PIG~-8 fceclr.r pigs for ,.sale, NEW IDEA one-row corn picker, APPLES, HONJ~Y. CIDER-Jona-

1 ' t G BeVier 3'' ------- nice thrifty pi"s weigh 75 to like new Phone Leslie 4277 ;, than, Banana and Hubbardston a so s raw. eorge • " SUFFOLK RAMS-1· and 2-yr.ar 1 ".' • · • 1 b ' 1 . s k f rtl . 1 miles e·1st of Mason on Columbia · 11 . AI· . · .. Ia 1 s' .;nd 1110 lbs. A. Netzloff, northeast miles east of Lesl!e on F1tc 1 urg app es. • ee no t~ wr-com J

roa<l, pi;one Mason 2-5909. 4lw2 ~,cs.S 1 [~~~~0~~:-c~'1~0u~~ \.c~'is-1 earner of Cavanaugh and Hulett road to Nlms road, 1st house and extract hone;- Crder over the ---·----- ------- a _ew •- l. • , ·: • bl ' D" 1· 1 roads. phone Lansing 117843. south of Labet·tcaux ~chooL weelt end. J. I· Hansen, 10·13

tewd ,UJcl teasona e. n e I "2 1 "2\V1p South Ononclaga road, 6 miles BULLS-Registered ami grade w 11 6""3 Sh ft b 1 1 ., W ., e er, :J.J as urg roa(, ______________ ------------- -------------------- west.ofMasononColumbiaroad, Guernsey hulls. Harold Glynn, m!le south of Shaftsburg. n I OCTOBER-You get the broadest 2 miles south on Onondaga t·oad,

1st house north of Douglas school <11 w-·p T I 011 Meridian Line. 41wt! ~ farm OO S mvet·age in a Lapeer Cyclone phone Aurelius 1614. 42wtf ------ -··- ---- -~- ---- I-IOLSTEIN COW [~J~' r-;ale, frc~J~. policy \Vith its blanl{et coverage ------- --------- -------f!OA RS-{1. few good registered 7 years ole!. Richard Schultz, of personal property. State Mu·

Hampshire boars. Don't wait ,lth house east of College road on USED EQUIPMENT tual Cyclone Insurance Co. G ,, Ch n 2 I 40wGp Hay-Grain-Feed

until you need one. ranu amp· Cavanaugh, phone 875fi4 Lansing. 1A7 International K- p1c '-up --------------ion and All-American blood lines. 42w1 1947 KB-5 1 1:~-ton truck with Farmers' prices. Coe F. Emens, -------------------- ----- rack corner of Columbia and College RAM-Young registered Conic>- Used International wagow roads, phone :i324 Mason. .Jlw2 dale ram. Eugene Lyon. Phone New Idea 4-row corn ht1sker --- -- - --------------- Mason 378!3. '12w1 Used Farmal Cub Tractor

Michigan Duroc -----------.---- - -----: Allis-Chalmers WC Tractor wilh IIOLSTEINS-2 fresh Holste1nl Cul1ivator

B11eede1·s ANNUAL SALE

Til u rsday, Ocl o ber 23

heifers, with or without ralf if .John Deere II Tractor taken before cal[ 'is sold. F . .Jag· Gehl Combination Field Harvester gcrs, phone Dimondale 2224, 3'.~ wilh Molor miles west of M-99 on Vermont- Refrigerators

Wolvr.r·lnc Sales Pavilion ville highway. <12w2 2-HO\V Corn pick c r, Jlllll-typc West of Williamston CA-;-rTLE-I~;;,-q~-~t-ti;,g tl~~-ct;;;;.y case Hay Baler, with motor.

on US-Ifl , business and will sell my herd I Gm·den tractors -~ Show starts at 11:00 a. m. of grade G.uernseys. All :'i arc

1

2-row mounted corn plclccrs Sale starts at 1·:00 p. m. goo(! cows. George Dormer, 40GO Cobey .3· ami 5-ton Wagon Gears

•12w1 Dobie road. <12w2p t 20 Cu. fl. freezers

• • • • •

1 PiGs-.=15---D~-~~:Jer~;y--- f~;ctc~r I NEW COWS-fi>O duaJ.pmposc Red . . , d PI 2006 D s- Harvey All-purpose Elevator

Poli n I CO\'IS for· sa]n ft·esll pigs, WOI me . lOne an d · "• • · p· 1 ·1 Cobey PTO Unloading Wagon Chester F'tlltz, 5 miles south and VIlle. Hex 'meout, ' mt es cast -

II , . f \\'!Ill .1 900 of Dansville. 42wl Cobey 3-ton Wagon Gears, $125 1 m c east o ams on, ___ _ Homelite Chain Saws Meech road. 42wlp SOW and 8 pigs. Also bred gill. Rc[rigemtors

FEEDER CAT'fLE I .. 1 1 - John Barl<er, 251 K~Iw road. Cobev 150-bushel spreader - Ol sa e a my Phone riB·r'-111 Webberville. · farm 2 miles west of Hartforc~, •l2w1p Silsbv

Mich., on US-12. 210 choice qual!- -·--- • ty Angus steer calves, 350 to 450 CALF-Purebred Jersey bull llnple1nent Co. lbs; 50 choice quality Angus helf· calf for sale, 1 week old. Milton Mason

.

UNIVERSAL MANURE LOADERS

16wl

TRACTOR-International Farm-all A tractor for sale with

plow, cultivator, mowing ma­chine, clrng and corn binder with bttnclle carrier, used very little. Also two wagons. John Avery, first hot1se south of Dexter 'frail on Potter road. , 36wtf

Farmers We are always in the market for your grain, beans and clover seed.

Fast, Efficient Feed Grinding and Mixing

Phone 2·5701 TRACTOR-John Deere B trac· F. A. Balderson

tor or cultivator, or both, for sale or wiil trade for hay. W. R. Elevator I Gannaway, phone 48426 or 87366 First drive past Silsby's on Stale J

Lansing. 27wtf street. Mason

37wtf

Fruits-Foodstuffs coRN-sou~~a;-~.mted. ------'·.'---- We will tr-uck from your 'field

ROOSTEHS-Whlte Rock roost· when you are picking. Advise ers for sale. Pelcln and )>owen price. W. D. Byrum and Son, Les·

I~ 41w4 ducks. Common and Embden -----------------­geese for breeders or for your CORN-13 acres of standing corn loclwrs. Order your Thanksglv- also hogs. Gilbert Pollock, 2397 ing goose now. Roy M. Hunt, 1396 South Washington road. 42wl W. Dexlel' Trail, phone Mason --------------------;---- ·

1

2·6462 during the evening. 42w1 p CORN-9 aer~s of _standm~ corn. ----------------------- Phone 228-1~. C,m be seen at DUCI\S-.Young Muscovy ducks Mrs. Leo Burton's, 41w2p

for sale. Daniel Phelps, phone - -----------------­Slocl<hridge 3J22. 42wl CORN-4 acres o! good standing ________ ------------------- corn In the field. W. R. Dudley, APPLES-Yellow Delicious up· phone ,87328 Lansing, 2806 Doble

pies for sale. Walt's Poultry roacl, Houte 4, Mason. 3!Jw4

--.~ .. ')------

11tflh ~t~ ~~ L)v~::I'·.1~ tt - -~

't;

\ \ \

Slowly, Brick by Brick • • • That's how honu·s arr built.. In Uw sanw way, sa vinv; !'or t hut home dollar by dollar is t!IC' surl' way to own••t•shiJI! Start. an aceount toda~·, t'SJI!'eially for that. "llr••am homw." Add as mut'h as you can t•wry sinv;lt• pay tla~·. Ycm 'II Ill' sarpris••tl how quicldy that ut•w home <:nn lw yours!

THE FARMERS BANK Member FDIC

1950 ~ASH-Statesman Super oJ. . doo"{l sedan with radio, heater, overrirlve and makes into a bed. Most economical to operate.

1950 NASH-Statesman 2·door, has healer, overdrive am\ bed feature.

Hl49 FRAZER-Manl1at tan with heater and overdrive. By com· parlson you will find thls to he a good cm· ami a parlicnlarly good price.

19-18 FRAZER-Manhnttan witll heater and overdrive. For the family with a limited budget.

LE:S FOOTE has been granted an extra large quota of the 1952 Golden Anniversary models and we will mal~e you a· deal that you will be pleased to tnllc about in the years to come. A dcmonslralion ride and drive will convince y'ou that it is I he mosl complet<·IS' changed car on the road today, the cnn; thut give greater comfort, greatet· pride of ownership and most economical operation and mainlenanee cost.

Open to 9 p.m. State and Maple

A-1 Used Cars and Trucks

'!Owl

1951 FOHD Conver·l ihle. Gray with blacl< top. Radio, fre~h air heater, oil filter, oil hath air dcaner. Test drive this one·

· owncJ' beauty today. 1951 FORD Custom Tudor Sedan.

Oldest llanl\ in Ingham County Federal Rencrve System

Ingham County News Odober 16, 1952 Page 6

1952 FOUR DOOH CHE~ROLI~T~ l!l·ll PONTIAC 8, club ~edan. Ex-. for snle, fully equipped, power tnt clean for prewar car, radio

glide, 4,000 miles. F'or :-;ale ur ami heater. lfl3!l Chevrolet 2-door, will trade for oldl•r car. Rene! ready tv go. 193fl 13uiclt special, Cramer, !lrsl farm east of Aure- radio, 'heatc!', and sunvisor. llus Center on south llirlr of road \oV;~yne Auto Sales, 2·101 Soulh on Barnes mad, phom• Amelius Cedar. PhonP Lansi11g 5-llO:J. 523._____ :J6wtr I ·12wl

. C£ li~VROLE'I' - HJ.l9 Che\•rolet 0. K' used Cal'S Drluxe 2-door, radio and heater.

l T , k I Week l'JH! spef'ial at only $950. a.nc 1 uc s I Wayne Auto Sales, 2401 Soulh

I I Cl I C l\1 I Cl'rlar. J'l!oJ\1' Lansing 5-llO:J. 19·19 C 1evro et _. u ' oupc. e-' •12wl

chanieally perfect with a good lool<lng bladt palnt job. lf It is low mst tmnsportation you an• looldng for don't paHs this one by.

1949 FORD Custom Tudor. Really !iharp. Radio, healer and new tires.

1949 FORD Custom Fonlor. Runs good. Looks goorl and is goorl.

1946 CHEVROLET 2·door. Ready to go.

1946 STUDEBAKER Champion 2-door. Low cost transportation.

194 I PLY MOUTH 4-door. Nice. 1950 CI-IEVJ'tOLE'l' 1-ton Pick-up

with hydraulic lift. Reatly lo work.

ALUMINUM HOUSE THAlLE:H, 1H-ft .. :-;Jeeps ·1. 'bottle gas, full·

year license. lnf)llire at home of Lall'l'C'lll'C' Harwn, 52·1 S. McRob­erts, phnnP 211 ()I l\lason. 42wl

19-17 ITOUSE TH.AILER-27-foot Chir.lllan lwuse trai!Pr. Has fi­

fool Frigirlall'l' refrigeralor, bot· t le g<ls sLovP anrl fuel oil spare heater. Slr.Pps ·1, $1.100 cash. Har­nlrl Helvea, :!229 S. Ivr.s road. Phnne Mnsnn •158R. 1l2w1

ATTEN'riON DEER IIUNTEHS THAILI~R ~ TrailPr w1t1~-- ,1~-;{--~ -W~ I-I~ VE THE l~IG ,T~ hnx, <'omplelely rPhllilt. New MAhE YOU A EX~bLLl!,N r onk hoards and nPw painl, $35. F. DEEH CAlV~\·, A .~D,H ~1-IEV- ,J, Fillwucl·:, ;;;;;17 lllonicc road. HOLE'f BUS I HA I HAS HAD Wchb~t ville. •12w2p THI~ SEATS REMOVIW, ,\ _______ --------------STEEL FLOOR HAS BEEN II 0 USE 'rHAlLER - 19'.~ ft. INSTLLED AND A 1950 Allunlnum Mohllc Sportsman, CHEVROLET MOTOR IS UN· in good condition. B1Ji1 f•'ranldln, DER THE HOOD. HADIATOR 317:; Sitts roar!. ·12w1p HAS .JUST BEEN RENEWED . ________________ _ AND THERE ARE G NEAH.- TRAILEHS-Aima 16-ft. traile!', LY NEW TIRES ON THE Caslil' 22-ft. trailer,. good con· WHEELS. OUR FULL PRJCE clition. 313 S. Main, Leslie, phone IS $150 as is, with SALES TAX Leslie :i-175. 42wl AND LICENSE EXTRA. ---- -- ----------·-

Al Rl'ce C1'levrolet liOUSE TRAILER for sale. \Val· c·o, late model, 27ft., very L'lean,

Phone 23061 newly rcconrlil ioncd; electric !'C· Mason frigeralor, oil !JCaler, bottle gas

------- ----------- cooking; s1ecJls four. Priced rea-1940 CHEVROLET-2-door sedan 11 31" R s L

er calves, 350 to <12ri Ibs; 65 An· Hudson, 1450 E. Dansville road. gus yearling steers, 650 to 725 42wlp lbs; 400 good to choice quality ----------------------- - ---­Hereford steer calves, 225 to 500 HEIFERS-3 Jersey heifors for lbs; 250 Hereford heifer calves, sale, due end of October. Alhert 225 to 500 Ibs. The~e are all North Cornford, 1 mile west of Mill· Dalwta and South Dnl<ota rnnge vllle on Carl~r road. 42w1 P

Cheaper, simpler, easier to mount than any other loader. Will lift more than a ton.

BALED MIXED HAY for sale, Alpine blue with overdrive. -------------- alfalfa, timothy, brome clover. Sharp. Radio, healer, oil filter,

Farm, Cedar street, phone 2122.1 Masm~. r11 wtf

. . 2 1 .. 13 tl son a J y, . , egenl 1reet, an· also Mall cham saw, · · 0 1 sing. ,J2w1

in good condition, 968 E. Old~ __ _____ -------------- ___ _

calves. All vaccinated for ship· CALVES-=:.::-·a~~~I-N-;;r(i;~;~~~~;n, ping fever and TB tested. Lots of \ ligh,twelght, Hereford calves; good 4-I-I club calves in this con· Hereford and Durham yearlings signment. II you need calves huy to lei. on share basis. Norton's them now as we are getting the Stockyards, Olivet. 42w2 best quality calves we will have ----------this year, and the Western l'Un HOLSTElN·JERSEY cow, 3·yenr· will soon be over. You can buy old, 'good famlly cow. Also Hoi· fhese calves so they will s)IOw a stein ;heifer, 18 months. A. B. margin over present fat cattle Zieglet·, corner· Onondaga and prices. Orville Qulclc, phone 142F2 Curtice roads, phone Aurelius Hartford. . 42w1 609. 42w1p

Auction Sale 50 HEAD

Poland China Spring Boars and Gilts

Double Immuned and Bloodtested Spring Gilt Given Away

Sale Day

Sale to be held at Ernest Glrhach Farm

5 miles south of Saline, Michigan

October 25 Saturday a!temoon

at 1:00 E. S. T.

George H. Elllson, Mason, Mich. Ernest Glrbach, Salh\e, Michigan . ---'- . 3-42w2

RAM-1 registered yearling Cor· l'ledale ram· for sale, Everett

Noble, 3 miles south of Wllllams· ton, West on Holt road, at 1689 Iiolt l'Oild:. . 41w2p

HEIFEHS-8 Holstein ancl 2

1 _ Guernsey flrst-cnlf heifers. Some of these heifers are heavy springers, all due within a month. Lawrence Moran, 14 miles lltlSt bf Mason on Columbia rand to Searls road, first house north, phone 4-F-13 Webbe1:vllle. '12wl

SEVERAL NICE Corrleclale ram lambs for sale. W. L. Jewett,

phone 9492 Tomlinson road. 42w1p

HEIFERS-18 heifers for saJ'e. Open and bred, good breeding.

Bfrn Franklin, 3175 Sitts road. 42wlp

BULLS-Two Guernsey oulls, eligible to register, one about

ready for service, from good dams with good records and from top· A. B. A. bulls, prices very ~·easonnb)c. Whitmyer Farm, Perry, phone ·Perry 105·F·22.

11w2

DAVE & DORN DIEHL Dansville

Phones 2631 and 2172 12wtf

. Used Farm Equip­ment Values

Corn pickers Steel or wood corn cribs

.

,John Deere "B" Tractor with plow and cultivator

RC Case Tractm· 1939 F·20 Farman Trlictor Ezy Flow Fertilizer Spreaders John Deere 4-wheel spreader Several used Cu ltipacl<ers Haltes, Drags and Mowers. 180-amp Lincoln Welder

FJRESTONE TIRES Chore-Boy milkers, rubber re·

pairs for all maltes

Francis Platt

POPCORN -Television popcorn Also baled straw. Sell by the ton oil balh air cleaner, ~potlight. Ior sale, $2.50 per bushel, 75c or bale. Will deliver. Roy D. Don· outside mirror, turn indicator,

per peck, not Hhelled; 15c per lb aiel, 4 miles south of Mason on\ wheel rings, seat covers and un-shelled. John A. Higbie, 21391 Holt US-127, 1 mile west on Barnes dercoatcd. Here is the besl bu:;' road, phone 24929 Masbn. 42w2 road, phone 23628 Mase>n. in town.

road, phone Leslie 9017. Kendall 1HOUSE TRAILER-18-ft. Shult Howe. 42w3

TRlJcif-193S-pki~~~P lrucl' in good condition, 2 wheel trailer.

509 W. Columbla street. 42w1 34wtf 1950 FORD Tudot' Sedan. Blade.

POPCORN for sale. Mrs. Ray ------------- This ear is priced to sell. Heat· 1935 CHEVROLET, 2-door, $65 . Groh, lsi place north on Ecjgar er, oil bath air cleaner. Call after 5:00 evenings or weelc

road. Phone Mason 2-1582. 42w2 Automotive 1948 OLDSMOBILE 98 Club Sc· ends. w. J. Lyon, corner o[ Eden H h ld G d APPLE-·S-F-OH-SALE~--M_a_n_y_va-- dan. Darl< green. Radio, heater, and Rolfe roads, Mason. ·l2wlp ouse 0 00 s

rletles. SmL~h Orchard, corner 1952 GMC PICKUP. wm accept electric elocl<, oil filter, visor BUICr{-=.1-950-Bul;;k---~peciai-;--:!. of Bun Iter and Eifert roads· and good tires. One-owner car. <loor sedan, ~·adio, d"naflow and

. · trade. Glen Keith. phone 22054, Make us an offct·. " Phone Aurelius 2102. 41wtf Mason. 4owtf 1948 CHEVROLET Club Coupe. hcatel'. 2 tone paint. One owner

POPCORN for sale; white and red. Lloyd Clarlc, 1)~ mile west

of Onondaga road on Curtice road, phone 622 Aurelius. 4lw~p

Light green bottom and brown trading terms. Wayne Auto Snles, 2401 South Cedar. Phone Lansing top, Radio, heater, extra bump· 5_1103. 42wl

l!J5.l BUICK 4-door. Radio, heat· er guards, 2 outside mirrors. A .___ ___ _ er ami Dyna·flow. real sharp car and a smart buy. 1948 KAISER, 11lce ana clean. AI·

Used Cars

Used Washers Pick Your Bargain

Speed Queen Kenmore

Norge Montgomery Wnrrl

Yom· choice only $10 TWO 1952 BUICI<S, low mileage 19<18 CHEVROLET Club Coupe. so 23S. amp arc welder with

Apples ciemonstrntors. wm give liheml Gray.-Radlo, heater, turn indl· hood and rod, riding garde11 trac· Mason H01ne CORTLAND discount. • catot'S, new tires. If you are tor, deet· hunter's camp trailer, GREENINGS tic, radio and heater. looking for a good 48 Chevrolet sleeps -t; oak worlt bench 'with Appliance MciNTOSH 1946 Hudson, 4·door. here it Is. tool rack and bacl< and wired with 120 w. Maple SNOW GMC l)...ton Plclt·Up. New for im· TRANSPORTATION 8 outlets. Call Mason 21772 after Phone 2·5911 DELICIOUS mediate delivery. SPECIALS 6•00 p m 42w1p JONATHANS H'lt & R" } d 1940 HUDSON 4-cloor,•an olcll!al' . . , STOVE- Kalamazoo cit·culatlng

1 On lC 1ar S but j)riced to sr:ll. OLDSMOBILE-1946 Oldsmobile, heater tor sale. Good condition. Also Honey, Pumpkin~ and In· • - 1937 FORD T d R dl 1 t 1\finneapol!s·Molln~ :::>caler dian Corn . Buick ' u or. a o, \OO er. 76 deluxe, hydramatlc, radio Also have 9x12 rug, blue, for sale. ·

Phone 2·5971 Sweet Cider TRUCKS and heater. :aody sound, tires Fair ~ondltion. Alfred Sherman, lf.l mile north of Mason city lim· Phone 26141 _, Mason 1947 INTERNATIONAL :Y.·ton good, excellent mechanical condi· phone Dansville 2911. 42wlp Its on US-127. Temporary US-127, Blossotn Or·char·ds TRUCI-'-1947 Cnevrolet 1L. ton \ Pick·Up. Heavy duty tires. Runs 'tton. Phone Mason 2·4481. 42w1p

" "" and looks good. . - HOUSEHOLD G 0 0 D S-Sellhtg College road to Pryor road, east ALFRED WARDOWSKI plclcup truclt ~or sale. Robert 19·16 INTERNATIONAL -KB·5, 1941 PLY-MOUTH. Orlglnal own: complete house furnishings, 100 to drivey;ay. 2 miles nortl\ of Les1le on US-127 Ht~ghes, 2801 Meridian ro11d, 1 %-ton Cab and ·chassis. Make er. WJII!Iell or trndc for young Cherry street. Call Thul'!lday,and

CORrl PICI<ER-Used Intema· Phone I.;eslle 2307 phone- Leslie 5482. 42w1 us an offer. This unit must go HQlstcln' cow. Harold Maier, 3609 Friday. · 42wlp

32wtf • this week. . . Annis road, Leslie. 42w1p tiona\ 2M mounted corn picket·, -:::-c------:--:------- CHEVROLET, 1947, Fleetmastcr, R Ch · t

In good shape. R. ).... Van Glider, POPCORN for sale. Howard in extra good condition. Mlch· oy 1'18 ensen ~937 CHEVROLET. n'taster de· for sale, white with black trim, 4965 Sherwood road, phone Bell Clark, 5970 Curtice road, phone igann Farms, 1655 S. Cednr, Holt. Your Friendly Ford Dealer luxe, . $49.50. Phone Mason 1 excellent condition .. Phone t..!slle Oul~ G·li'-4. 40w3p Aurelius 603, o11W2 Phone J-Iolt ..22·U, · 42wl.210 ~tat~ .Phon' 11611 -2·30~1. ' 1lwU 2657, ' 42w-1

• r• n r r; r llATilJ: nl'fJir(r•JnioJ' '"''

.• Used HddgemLoJ'S fli:N.: :Jnll Wlilil' l1ud, yutl' old Want Ads Ll'flllard, 1 ft. "

Kc•lvlnntnl', 5 ft Str.WIIl'i·WIIl'llf'l', II fl, .

' ~4fl,!i0 ~~0.110 $£1fl.50 $£11,50

suln, 7 fl , lu•IIJ nom cl!l•sol I', grren ri.JVPIIJHlll, Hl'A I ,ulio, I (Ill (II))(' l'iioili'H, I pll'l'(' IH•rfi!HIIll oiliiP, wilh HJHings llllrl 111111111 HH ('Jishnllln, I liol ~Pjlii\VI l' gnsollii<' I'Tigillt' IIIHI ,John ill'llll MflliiY Jllllnp AJIIJIII' L Olson, 1'111\'I'J s Ot liHtlli phnnro Dnn.vtilt• .1022.

IH•ns for so~!P, I'OIJJlng h<id( inlo JII'/Jrlill'tlun Also Montgonwt'l' \Vai(J ll'<~sltlng nltlc·hlilf' lfui'Oid Mnson, I mill' IIIJilh o~ntl '" milo I'IIHI ul Vtilllown tlw1

VTOLTNFl Two vlollll:, fn1111r.1ly ownml hy D1 CLJiVf'l' One• Is 11n

o]r] fri'IIC'h Jllfli(l', I]IIJ ni)]PI' II I'OJIY of 11n nl1! JI,Jlinn violin, hollt In goorl 1 ntHilllon, Mi H, C'ulvPt, 201 N Wnlnul, piHHw L11nsing 2·n'iH:l

Abel Real :Instate

Agency

lu~lliun County News Ottobcr 16, 1952

Page 2 l•'tlr:lrlni1·1•, •l fl

r,ALAMA/.00 llil'lloif'~, No IR Used Hanges

•12w I

I(ABJ!I'I'N fot sHIP

1\lpp Ill/HI

!2 DUll h o1nli fl Ill hi' I H

J•'lllh hllliSI' \Vesl IJil

lldlll' .TIIhnslon wllh plpP .tJJCl Hlnli< l'onllnl, ,,L gteclrlr. mv olflr 1• 111 IIH• I fu1 1 lsnn llullrl· A13 A pl. slzo, :!·burner irJ(~, IJIJirl' ph!JIII' •Ill!, IHHISC lloipLllTJI Apl, ~lze,

· ·12wl p ...... $•lfl 50

pill !II[' :!1!71 1 l:lw2p I :l ilurnl'r' .. .. $!iff ,]0 . $1•1 GO

fle:Ns- About 2'10 ~·PnJ•Jing While Ll'gltnln lu•ns, $l.f10 c•,il'lt AI

llPtl ('rllnlmd, 1 mill' WC'st of Mlflvl!l1• on c.,rtm rn,HJ, •l2wlp AN'l'H~UJ;:-; i\nllqtJP straight

IIIII I\ l'lt.l!rs, anlique marhie top ill Osset, 1111 gt• I 0111' cli'•IWPI' plnin walntll Hntlqlll' dtPssm. Dt• .r. C. l'ontou, :107 ~ Horrct s Streel, jlhflill' M.ISOII :!2ft!l:l, 22Wif

WmHinr:housc, 3 hurnPt Srm•s, :l·btu'rH•r .md

ilr'Pj)Weil $fi9.f10

Consumel's Power 1:!7 W. Ash Phnnr. n!Nl

Used 1,V Specials l'tJLLI~·r·s l'JII Wttill' Ll'gllotll 12

1 ltll'h Ailmltai,('onsnll' $'1;1~01 piilll'ls, lll'lllil' Jl',trly lo lu:,

lhm<li Adnmal (onsoiP $11.1 .. JII l'ltiJIII' ~IJIIh JJun~vlfli• Itrox 1•'1111' J(, !nell Stew,u I Watnl't' 11111 1 mill's r•,tsl oJ D.tnsvlfll'

Mason I' JANO 1 Jst•d pl.mo, upright. ·--' __

.lusl llu• llting lOJ w;.rentlon OIL I.!UftNrm wilh 2 50 gal.

T.thfe Model S1l0 ill t2wl 21·11ll'h Sil'll'llli·\V,!IIlf'l'

'1'11hle Moil<'! Dernonstm· (; E E .9 E- RPgls!Prcd lHc>celing

room <oti,Wi' rn llllnll', $.1000 R. lanlcH fot s.tln :!i.10 Huymon<l I I MI·LP,IIl, liJ2 I; O,d\ l'lmn<• , , ' ' ·. ,

• lor - $2:m fiO H••guln1· Jll'ic<' -­:t:mnnc, 1·yP,JI' gu,u anlf'f' on all pmts

slot k 'l'tllilnusP, ('hlilf'S<' •IIIIi r:to~Jit Wluli' r•:mdl'Jis, ~fi l'.t<'il. Do!JII' LniH' !•'arm, W D DwiiPy, IIIJIJI<• 1 Odd, plwnr L,IJlslng R7.128.

••ur1- 1 Oltl , 'l?"l IIIVlf CoiiJ,tlh, .!71 N. Olwmos Sl., photJP ~ "·"

1 c '1 M.Json lUll 12w1

C'JTAIH- L:ugp blur molum· clmlr .uul Ollollldll in goocl I'OIIdltlon,

l,x,ei!Pnl 1111 l,t!J Jll'tson. PIHHIC' ))JnH\tlif'JJtjJ. •J2wl

('JII•S'I Cll' DltAWI~HS, Phllii'H, I> 111 1 liiiJHil, VIlli< I I onlillillll,

$7 '11l Also I u!J Sl'llul shil't 1111<1 lu•J, iJJI'I, lilu• Ill'\\ $210 PlHlllf' :!7tJI'l J\1 JSIJII 12W1

I VANS Ull. IJI~ATER for 'ui1P, \\II It li/1111! I ~,;jj I' liOn<' 28~!11

M.1son 12w1

SPM Jo: I IJ•:A'II:Jt Usul QtJ,tl\1'1 1111 sp.lr [ Ill'.! II' I fill s.tll', m.non

U'l {I I IIIIIV, rillllilll' 1.111, Slfi I'Pt l1ins IJ.ud\V.III', M.JKIJII llw1

I'M~T\ClN BALl. 111;1\I'Jo:Jl, Sllll·

Wayne Mille!' Sdll's and f.il't vkP 2tJ! Collt•r.:r mad

Pill Jill' 2·:iH l'l 12wl

GAS WATEn. IIEATER for sale. Cloth"lng SHle.trm tvpc. ComplPie wllh

tanl1 .Jim Brown, 8114 ,'), Barnes _____________ _

•llwtf

C:t•:I:SI~ f'uli ~'I own, $i "·II II ot 2 lot $8 Aiton .1<'\VI'Il, '- lillie

S[)llllt of i\1.1son on US 127 l'horw M.Jsr111 222!! 12wlf

Dogs and Pets Phonr. M.Jsnn 2 !iOfll. •12wl WIN'I'Eil COATS frH' s.t11• nr l'<'ll

, TOY MANCITI~STEll fot s,!lr·, ' R-E:F-RICE'RA'I'Ort-r--·--;;u;-S~w I loth wilh fur collm <lnll Mou· mont II'• old hl.Jel; .tnill.tn, llirlt ., ' '~ or s, · ' ton J.tmh r·r~<~l, size• 1(j Also a lll't vv.u·ncr. J\IIJIOI 0\'l'l'h.JUlecl, TJ I l t l''f 10 CCJill II d lli'lllon, P.illoll IIJd<l, '- nillr I I J' , I tl( fiOJl S('d { fhl 1 '" r.

1 " ( 1 \ J j Jj j ltp top r·oncll on. •c.JIU!C'S Pxtm l•t, 1 1 , futnilUH' CornPt \VI's o 1 IIH IUs 111<11 · w I

shelves C"gg .Jt1fl ilottlr• IOillpatl·l P c 1 171101111 - ----1 ent s 'in clorn plus 2 vegct able of M 3b and Cl,u k ron!] Pl;nnP I BIHD DOC: for sniP, 1 :,P.u s old l~m"!s and lnrg,., Ctcezlng unJt. Tn 3'i2:J D.msvJIIP •12\12 $2:J. C.tll .tfteJ' !i•OI) evenings o

now. C,!ll Mnson 2:10fll. I \~I'Pi< l'rldH W ,J. Lynn, < ornct o

1 ·12w1 f~rl<'n lllll RolJ,• toads M.tson. _ ___ _ __ Good usPd doilung 'i2w1r

•II II'~

0 R D I~ It C'IHWi'l'MA::l 1 llt'ds, Wr.tppil\g'• Hllrl I'VI'lyll,!y lillclH

ntul wmpplng now, :JOe 11 box .1nrl LIP I llflvr .t nirro Helect ion, C'lmn Die! Z, ,J2fi l~nsl 1\f.iplr>, MIIHOIJ, phoiJP C,!J():J MUHOII, llwl

GUNS - ~·J>OWCI' IPiesJ•np<' sight c o,Ji e1l lenses, $~0; 10 ga ugP

Remington douhlP hmtcl sholgun, '12 lrwh goose gun, $10, M.nilll boll •"'lion 22 11lp 1 C'flPoi let•, 8 shol, $25 Als" HPilllrJglon SprniHmo~n, 1HR moriPI; 20guugC' aulnmnlll, ~ yenrs ott!, 1 o~n't he told f1 om nC'W, $100; ShiliJIH !i0-70 Hingle· lhol C1vll Woil' em hlne, slnmpnrl 1cw mocJpJ l!lti3 on bmt C'l, un· 'Ired, new l'nmlltlnn, $3'i. Phone 12111 Mason. Leonmd .T Wright, 12H l•J Ash st 1 eet. 'i2w l p

DEER RTF'LE-30 06, Spot tet, lll:r• new. WJIIJ,un Cr.mdall,

l2Hti, D.msvlllr. l'lla1l, phone 2•10!)£, <12w1p

-WOOD-Will give WCJO<l olWay foJ

lhC' t·uttlng. Cht•ster l'ultz, !i 1ilc~ soulh •IIlli I mile east nf (lllimn~ton, !JOI) Meel'IJ toad.

•12wip

":lEER RH'LE-30,0G Mollet 70 WfnchcKter Spotlsman rille for

~lc. lin~ Wc<~ver scope ,mel peep sights, $120. Phone 2·5833. •12wl

lPAH.MS

•li·ACitE J'i\llM- 7 Jnom hmtsr Plll'tlY morlt•tn, gmug11, ,1£ixfltl h.! I'll, 20x Ill jl11UIIi,\' ltOIISI', 2tlx21 1-(llltldl'l', olhl'l lntlidln~-:s, $R,fltHI,

NI~AH MASClN -Hl·acJP 1111111 011 hloll'i\lop f'[)llfl No lillllrilngH '('(•Jnls,

.1R ACR!~ I~ A 11M, [) 1 r11nn lwuse wllh I I!Ptilfmms, ,J plec•p llllth, 2-cnt ((Ill n~-:e, 21x30 hmn, tool houHc anti otlwt hulldlngs. Lo l'alr.d nn hlncl\lop 1 o.td. !>11,51J() 'I'ctmH,

NEAR MASON- '10 ncrPs of good Janel, nil uncler plow, lnrgc squnre-t:,•pc H room modern house on hlnrlttop ron<!. $1•1, 000 'J'CiinB

NEAR MASON--New ~·toom modern hous!', Oil hcnl. Gn· rage, 'I" .1crP of lnnrl $£l,OOO. 'J'erms.

I ~eal !~state SPECfALS FOI~ 'T'lfE WEEK (,ClOD 110l1Nf' "II l'lllll stl<'l'l,

$!1,1100 With $1,11111) dfJ\VIl,

HO ACIU>:s good hOtiHP, hnst'llll'rJI hnl'll, !'PHI good l.utd, $1•1 OliO Willi lf'llllH,

Carl Jewett Ph0111' 110 t MitRO!!

Heal Estate A. 0. Greenough

F1·uit Special FRUIT I•'Aill\1, jusl slntllng to

he,u·, wl 1 h .thou! 2, 100 pl'nch .tpplP, pear nne! mlscellnneous II(•Ps. On HO IH'Ii'S S,lie bUill and exttll•lliri' mrnlPrn 1-hed 1oom house Jocuted on main highway. All IIJO!s and r•qulp men!, lndudlng II',II'tor nne! ClwvtolPt lrur 11 t 1 !)fiOJ, In dueled In H. liP ptll i', $2•1,50C

CITY PROPERTY w!l h lt't ms. IN MASON-5·rnom hnusr .tnrl ) ACHES in Mn~on Dansville

gnJagc, guod lorntJun fl•IVI'ri an•.1, 7toom house with fur stree1, $'i,800 tine<' and ilnth. B.un, dtlckeJ

NEW :J BEDJ100M IIOME, •I· coop, Jots of fl'ltll, hrnles, ~-:ooc piece baih up, 2-plece halh land, JhlVrd marl, $fl,500 down, full ha~cmcnl, h,mJwoocl 211 ACRES, 1 b'i .trr cs t lllnhlc IJ()(JJS up ·and clown, g.Js lw<tl, gnnd linus!' and h.nn, $27,500. Terms. MASON-7 1 noms nncl lmlh, r,n

IN MASON-Close in, l1ousc• wil h flit mce, ncrtr clowntown, lnrg .1 ro&m npru tmcnl up •IIHI •I· lol, gm rtgc, 1101 k slwp. PrJr, 1oom nprtrtmcnt down $7 ;,oo, $7,000.

C:OHN P!CKTNr; W11nls r11slnm 1'•11'11 pl<'lllng 11'1111 now Wnnd's

Ill ol ill'l'H pld;<•r l't•lc>t• Is tlg!JI, 1282 • Cllil\ I IIIli II g lllllrl, jliJOIH' T!olt !l7tll ' 12w:l[l

A MILK ROl r n: dollvmlng mille In WyC'Ih faclory. I~qulpment,

truck, goocl pay 11111! lmmer!l.ttc poHsesslon. Cull Cut! .TcwPtt, Mn· son •1<101. :J5wU

farm Servoces TR!JCI<lNf; Wnnll'd IJUC'Idng,

10111 [Ji< ldng .tnrl plowing will! cntmplllnt· lo do II. l•'loycl Wc•ldon, 150 s. Me t<•dlan I odd, phonP 1\la· •Ill I 2•10.1 J •II WI C

#T: COMBINn YO ill r loVI'I' HePd by llw nrtP or on Riuuos, Wn

JJe PCJIIIJ!pl'd to do lit sl rlnss NOik Plwnr H777:l Lnmdng. 0. 1': Clm l<, 7 miles north of Mnson Jn Okemos mad. 10W3!l

Dead m· A live Jim scs $1 Cows $1

\ccrmllng 1r1 olzc and conclltlon. 1mnll ll!HmalH r<•mnvecl frPe.

Tomlinson's Feed Store

o~lllr 1111 laundn ot ulility lllotn !;:', AI<IJ Ill ,jiJJ,•Iop l,lhiP 2~' x.lli" IV>>rrtl Ill I.Jhil' IIJ[,llfi C.tJ lfll .Jsli Sl~ 1~1 (['1111:, 11'/inJsiJrd All11 r1 ll.tfl I ,'K/ W \Vtiloughil:, lloll l'ltonr• IGI:!lo lloll 12wl

Boys wmlcr undcnvcar l PUPPTE~:- 2 llJ~c p.ut Be.Jgj Mkhlgnn Cllmat1• Conclltlonecl Dresses fo1· 2 & :J year olds I pupplf'•, 1 n gJVP .tw.ty Chat le

A good selection oJ Ill<'n ,IJiel boys I Cooley, 2'. miles west of Hoi

1AI3Y CAHIUAGI~ - Stotk·lmc bally ~<Lrrl.1ge and pl,lypcn for

.nlc Both 111 PX< ellen I < ondilwn, 'hone Mason 2·5151 f2w2

only $2,GOO down ~eed lots of goou snlcnble llsl IN MASON--7JOom housP wll h lngs m fat ms umt dty prop ro Detroit Packmg House and

bath, gas heat, g.tro~ge, PXtt.t crty. Ynrds

Livestock Trucking

'RI'ENJIOUSE lor s.lle, 1Gx21 good lrll'.ttwn $7,500 'I'PJ ms. DANSVILLE INCOME-4 room! Grorge Hathaway, Notth Cor· , r. upstairs tr.nting for $'1~ B

ell l rMcl 01\emos 12w1p 'IN LESLifo,-New nome, .1 rooms monlh Ownct s' Groom apnrl shirts ami ·~ mill' south at Hi7!l Onor

A goorl selection uf hlousrs lor tlr1g.t ro.td •12w In,,tallaltons, Conversions, Ap· laclJI'S .mel gil Is pllanccs

Bottled Gas Mondnys ancl Tuesclnys Insured ServH <'

MATTJU:ss Cotton felt mat· llf'ss fm s.Jlf' 11 KlZP <lean, In

r·x~r IIPnl , onillll"n, sult,Jhlc• for 11 nill'J house• !Jed or .my ·Yo stzro hl'd Us1d \CtV litllt>. C.tn he SI'Cn .11 Mt ~ I tlsn;J Holfe's E!IPil, 01 phun!' l\l.tson 21081) ·12wt r

Ensy Terms, Free Delivery Dorothy Helen Resale Shop

'_ _ _ _ __ nnd bath, hm elwood floor~. !h C·l mcnt below, 2 hnt11s, fine dec 'ABLE SAW fol sale, 7' wilh place, plastered wnlls nnd oil otnlJOns, neat nnd clenn rcatl.'

DOGS-Cor111 hnutHIH for sale, mol or C.t!l between 1 1·12 Du heat. Flom coverings and for new ownm s to move h , mllcs wcs~ of Mason on Co· guns one Is .t 22 smgle shot an 'le Goodman, •124 W Colttmbta, drapes. Can hP bought on wtthout even n dusllng. Pril-1 umbla, 2 miles north on Onon·

.t 'ilO suJglc 'hot ,JIHI .t 12 gaugt ~hone 27981 Mason. tl2w1p terms. SS,.JOO But owners want to sell Jag a roncl

Eli Mire & Son

Don Hill 3135 S. Okemos ncl., Okemos

Phone Lansing 8·7849 29wtf

'i24 W. C'entet smglc shot C,tll 111 the evening --- - ----

1 Any tcasonable offer Will b1 Phone Holt 1~ JH Ho~rry Lang11,1m, Bunker Hill I 'UN-12 g<ttlge double barrel IN MASON 3·hetlroom mol.l'ln consHlcrccl.

42wl

42w1r shotgun, $20. Lyle D.ullng, four house, gas heat and garage Tlucc fnmlly house 111 Mason, in -·- -----

I STOVE--Woor! .uul 101! cuok~-----:,--,-------­

slo\1 fo1 s tiP l1tc model, smnll DRAP!o,RIES for snle Modern SIZI' 11111 · r•ll •liP.IJI Theodore block design I~ same as hu.ng. s , ,,,. w 1wrlv 1 nad, o1111111j,1ga I !llg In mam lounge of the MJCii·

COA'I'-Gtrl's :J plct'l' coal lrg gings [illtl mulf set for snlc

Neve1 hecn wotn, set Is gteen wool gabardine With gray cnracul tr1m, s1zo :>. Phone 2141.3 Mason.

-- I 'lles west, three miles soulh of Located on paved street, $730~, come Sl21l monlll Price $10. CUSTOM SAWING Also slnb rr..:MALI: ltish Sellct• for sale 1ason, corner of Aurelius and $2500 clown 000 1 wood for sale Frank Ward,

AI~C' regtsif.'I'cd, 2'~ years old 'ales tonci '12wlp IN MASON t 1 7 r om NEAR MASON (2 miles) <!room/ rtrst farm south of Harper school 502 South Park, Mason, phonr ,- - - -- ' ex tn-go~c · 0 f llflusc on 1 '\ acres of lnnd m US-127 .tt Butler's Restaurant.

11! l"w1 1gan Slate college Union IJtulrl·

·12w1p 2G~03 M.!~Oil 12wl Tl~- Rf!ll1lllgton Model 700, an modern house Wllh 7 Vc! llC!CS 0 Wilh basement unci garage I Phone Lansmg 49291 •12wtf

- - - - 06 caliber and Bausch nncl land Loc~t~d on blacktop road, SG noo. :;--. ,- _ --;-- _ :-----DOG -BP,tl,lllfltl ltNolot Collie L,rrr:'b iBalva_r scopeJ,, hc1s c•rossJ $12,000 1ctms !DANSVILLE,

2.story lmclc ~tmcj ~US I OM' f TA.1CI!ING .. c~t;ctts and

I )~.u ul.~ female, wty w:ntlc an ,uul 3·mmulr, Lee dol (both 1

bmldmg wtlh h.rsemcnt Only' geese. E:->cellenl \\OJ!-, good - in g. Less than ye1u· old Exccllcnt NOHC,J~ I~Ll:CTRIC R,mge, :JG comhllon. Phone Mason 2 5091 fo1

IIH h, good tondillon, reason ~e~~~s:._ _____ ------~121~1 .JIJ!t• A B 7-irgler, totnct Onun rld~(·l ell HI Cllllii'P I o,u1H, phone Aun•liu'. !JO'I •12w1p

COAT-Wom,m's ilghl In own good c·hildt rn's pet ClaH•ncr new). Due to !manctal circ·um. 12·ROOM .3 apnrtment house I $! 000

mcubator, 20 ~ems experience, w1ntPt' gabarchne coat. L!l,c Blos~cy Buri\IC)

10•1

cl 1- mill tances will sell at pmchase price. I Modern On 'I lots, lnrge gnrage rN DANSVILLE-

7·room house \llcen Mentor, 12855 Peacoclt

new, stw •12, $8 Dr.tJoit Jewel, south ol US IG. ·12W2J 'all 8279l Lansing anytime. and on n paved sltl'el. Terms not modern, needs well, goocJI'oad, Leslie Phone Leslie 31G45w0t.f g.Js range, J!OOci oven, $7. 103 -- -- - - - ------ -- -12wl IN MASON-~'early nt:!w 4·room loc,ttlon, large lot, barn garage St<~tc street 111 phonp Mason PARAI<EETS-Baby :Paralteets ., 22264

•12w1 all colors, sex guaranteed 1IFLE-Mause;:-3o~o6-lifie -;~ modern house, hard woo cl $3,500. , CUSTOI\I C01 n P1cl;mg, 2-row __ --------- _ ------- Seeds, cagcs, supplies, also can goiJII condltwn fu1· sale $GO floors, full basl!ment, la1ge lot, IF UJU DON 'I see what Y111 mounted corn pir'ker, 2 wagons CLOTHING-2 gray c·o.tts and nrles Open 9:00 a. m. to 9:0[) p 'lso ~lceping- ba~ used one' y~m $7,000. Only $!,GOO clown, hal· ~v~ft in this t'\plc.t;onfa~n;)111, ~mel t•levators furmshcd. L E.

c fiATRS-Ncw .uul n1cl fashioned Lmoleum - Rubber Tile caps, stze 4, and a tweed top· m. daily. Brattams llml Shoppe / ~l,J. r. J, l'lllwock, 3337 MonlrP a nee on time r:;ay ~~~ a\~~~n to \~\p \~~u. Roel~hcavet, 3.17 East Holt toad,

Armstrong

pi.Jtlot·m rockers. Also pan of Llnotlle- Asphalt Tile cont, SJze G, all m very good con· on US-127, third house east oJ road Webber \'Jlie. Phone 1G·F'·13 Wlllramslon. phone G16·F·ll. goose renthr.t· ptllows. John An Corlt T1le cllllon. Mrs. Call Thorburn, :l159 railroad, Leslie. Phone Leslie II Jell 0<~1. 12w2p LO'rS A. O. Greenough 41w2p dersnn, 1\lillville, phone Stod\ HASTINGS Willoughby toad Route 'I, Mason 2601. 5w52p -, - ~"- ----- --- --- Abel Real Estate Real Estate Broker sinee 1914 httdge. 42wlj Aluminum Wall Ttle 1 H 112051 41 w21)

1

__ -- -- ---------- MOrDR--> h p. ()Utboaul motor 40{; Fal'ln Loans P ~~e _ _!'__ ____ __ _ _ • I Chester Fultz, 5 miles south 1 1346 Mason St. Dansville /(

'HEF'IUG>,RA'IOR-Lom;· .. ~,i ;I~ Blg,low Co"'"" COATS-2 wml"' """ fm· "'lo, Miscellaneous I,. l mile ""1 or Wllllorn•Joo oil Agency Phon' Don .. ;no 2291 ll!'armct· ownell land IJank crcclJt I ric tcfllgcralor good condi· We Install , 1 ,Jdl'i<cl, 2 skirts, 6 dresses, 21 I 9~ M~ecl~o~~ _____ !_~!PI Day or E\·enlr.gs for Janel purclwse, 1 efln,mcmg,

tion, $50. M1~. Nina Ketchum, Ball-Dunn sweaters and 2 blouses. all m ___ -lTOILE'f-Outside toilet. Excep· 209 w. Ash , modernization, machinery or any 109 T'ulton sltcet. Willl,unston, Phone 5231 Mason good condition. Wtll lit grrl 10 to Seal·les tionally good condition and Mason, l\fJChigan farm JlUJpose wllh lerms to suit phone 153M 12wl 2·43wtf 12 yc,us, S20 take~ .tll can M.t. - ~ood collstruction, $25 cash. Al·/ Phone 3161 Jewett Real Estate rour neeels. j RlJG-9 1" A ·mmJster tug and STUDIO BED $10 Gray with son 2·7492 m the forenoon 4 Record Shop j bert .T Smith, corner of Bunker S . I f tl W I

X ) X • ' I 2w1 I and Eifert road 12wlp pecia s or 1e ee{ ~rational Farm Loan p<~li fm sale All ove1 pattern I blue llowets Phone 4<188 Ma· - ------ ----- - New tall selection of 'classical _ _ FARM-Lake Lansing Dr·ive SG ll'l Pilonp .J 121 Mo~smJ after 4·00 p. son 42w112 BOYS SUITS and overcoat .1azz, populat and chJiclren's rec· GUN-Nearly new double-burrel! ft. frontage, 'i·room mocleu cOUR·R00:\1 HOUSE on Okemo; Assns m

42Wlp ------------ -- 13lue and brown stuts, ~1ze~ 12 otds .ue m now j 12-gauge shotgun. Also custom home with attnchcd garage HIII'Pl, Mason $3,500, with • 1

l~NO-I 1~"' P'""" lor "'1'· '"'"· ElooJCJo >loco $1P ''"'' '""· 1> ~"" M" CPy Drm•· Ope" '""""" N•gh" 11948 Chmol,l; doodlehog, 2 Sml,ble• Jm• ,oil ""''"'· go!• rnedmlo ''""'""" """"' 18816

, , - . --- FUI1NITUn.E-5 rooms of funu·ianc113, brown overcoat, all neatly/ , butlt tratlet htlch, fits 1941 to Large barn, 17 acres Tile drnin :)1,0~0 clown payment Im I SOl E Michigan, Lansing

( "~'" 1 "'"· " "'""" "'"1

" P<>l'l ''"" '"""· $15, 2 "'""· mol· mow, ,,, rnrl"' '""!" "' M""" 'tcon''"'"'"'· ond '"rnpklo.. A<· ''"'"'' "''" " '""d""''"'' For faim and city Goo"" Groooleol, s~ .. T""· .ltld I m1lc east of Williamston 2'1~ lrt!ss and sprmgs, $5 each. A on US-127 to Coy toad three Free Parking tlntr Nesbit, 1 mlle east of Ma. Closc to bathmg beach, stores t ll I{ennPth L Btown, Asststant OXl M~eh rood. <2w I qJJ,nliJy of "'" '" "'"'""· qJJm·Jo<> m•lo ~•1. Mo"n phoJJe Lrroon 'l'h"Jro Blllidh•g "' on Cohrmbl' •~d. phone M,, '"'hool mul olmreh ''""""' '"' proper y Ca US So"log Irrgh,rn '"" i•:oto" PJ.\NO - Sm,lll upright plano treadle sewmg machine Ill floor 2·2946 42w1 Enst Lansmg - Phone 89365 son 24005. 42\ylp boallng Seven mlmtte drtvc ft?n

\\dilled Mrs Howald NIChols cabinet, a few antiques and m.tny - . - ---- 2·38wtf ---- --·-- --- __ East Lansmg. Local hus setvtcc other at ttcles. May he seen at the COATS-2 fur coals for sale, 1 1--------- ---- R I E A rca! bargain nl $21 7:10. Terms ]lhonc 1\[.JSIIn 2 8281 421V1 ea state Lotus Slid f,n m on Dexter Tratl reclchsh mink, $5; and 1 dark

1

SAVAGE 12-g,lllge automatic ' Jack I~laugher, Btol\er Pho•1r Phone Mason 2 6466 42wl brown rm· With mc~ff, $15 13olh shotgun for sale. A·1 condition Lansing 88029. 40wt ------ -- ------ are size 12 AtvJlla Btown Fouts, Also an archery set, Steel bow, MUCI\ FARM-for sa1;;:-6Q acres !<'URN ACE-Montgomery Ward 334 E Columbia, phone 237Gl Ma.,qtuver and huntmg arrows. Rus· For Sale on Fitchburg road,

2 houses nn

coal ot wood furnace, 4 yc.1rs son.. 42wlp sell IlJgbtc>, Phone 24926 Mason 87 ,,~ ACRES near Leslirt, \Ct< dry shed. William F. Kahler, Dol<' old. Reasonable, phone Lansing 38wtf " " 1

"G9 f "' 12 -- - ~ ------ - - good Broom house Large h<~S!!· Ohio. Phone 2486 Dola, or ser 7· 1 , a ter ,) P m ' W1 HUNTING OUTFIT-Red pl,ud -------------- L '102 E 0 1 Use(J - ---- ------- Plant Now ment barn, gm age at"l cltJd\en Raymond "Ic ean , • a ·1 -~ I deer llllntmg outfit, 1 [Ja1r " "' ' • . ·

house Mostly plow la\1cl. street. 26wt Gas Space Heaters 1 "Penn RICh" lace leg pants and 100ACRESwestofLeslle,!'iroom ------------Here's 1 "Red Head' coat to match Coat Sptmg Jlowermg Bulbs house Basemen! h<trn and an Farm for Sale (

' I 0 1 S II l 1J y Cl like new, P•tnts show wear, $25. otiJCl' "n1.~11 b.tt 11. Cotlcl litJC [) l'llld 11 I ' pace ea Ct' am OUl' 1al1Ce Jewett Flo e . 811 p ,, " L t I 111 II e l 0 Hat old Bm nhrll phone 24611. ' W l 0 fetJ"e. oca ec ~ m es w s slot c1gr I,IIJI< 5\001) B T U. ~ N h St II i l l

Two float· model freezers at a 42wlp Mason <I-ROOM HOUSE In Leslie, ort west • oc 'me ge c llll c 1 a .lu~l itlw new, used one season. discount. - -- - -~ -- r--- ------------- glassecl t'tl Ptlt"Cll I'l'lcc $2,rJ00 2265 Murray toad; Ol' 2 mile Duo fill'tm No 715 and storage COAT G b 1 t - h f tl B 1 III 1,

1111\ i'1 000 B '1 u, ilhJwPr One 11 cu. ft. and one 8 cu. ft. - ray gn arc me wm cr GUNS-Shotguns, new H.emln~- with $500 down. Balame on nort enst o tr un wr

.~v.ulnblc General Electrw deep freezers. coat With ZJ]l·lll luung, s1ze 14, ton 11·48 automatic; new Rem· contract Catholic church Ptew.ty Oil SrJau• Jlcalet, ):J,OOO Sec these bargains $8.00. Also a black northern se.tl lngton Wlngmastcr, Wmchester R }

71 WI 't I am selling my 80-acrc farr

B I', ll I c 11' fur coat, SIZe 14,$10 Cu·J's 3 pJe~e I model 12, lt:i gauge, pump, with • ~J. 11 ney because of fnllmg health. Lonet."an

011 StJntf' 1 !Paler m, 0 Ins aqua snow suit size 3, $2 00. Rc· ventJlatecl poly chokes. Deer rJ. Rives Juncllon The farm IS nearly ,!IJ pl01

" vers1hle ram cont SIZe 14, $3. Mrs nes-300 Savage 99H; :30·30 Mar 0 B WOOD, Salesman lam!. All the fields are tllc.clralne 000 13

T 1J ~ I Sales & Service Chat·les Coss 'l02 W. Maple lin; 30 06 Wmchester 70 and Rem· Lc:-~lte and have good fences Located o Supetllex Oil Spncc Heater, tO, 1 ~ w M 1 PI ., "at Jlhone Mason 25402 42w1 m~>ton 721, Remmgton 722·222·, -1lw.3 blacl\top road 6 ncres of secon non H ·r. u. 11• 1 • ape 1one ~-,, 1 "'

1

..,.. fi

11 I Mason .300 Remington automatic 81; ----- gtowth mapes. LIVO tels c Masol1 Home ~------- C L 0 THIN C - Dresses, wool Wmchcster 7<1 automallc, 22 call· 12% ACH!!:S ncnr Mason, on June clover nnd 2 fields of alfalf, SINK-Cast iron slnlt, good con: sktrts, etc., 25c e<tch, stzes 5 to bre. Usually a few good used blacktop 1 oad, good 7·1 oom Apple orchard with peach an

AIJIJliance dillon, with swinging mixPr 12, girl's coats, s1zes 8 to 12, $1 75 guns, ammuntt1011 , sights, scopes, •nodern home with new Str•lwr eheuy trees and berrres. !l·roor faucet $15. Phone 1975 Mason. to $5.00, snow stut, s1ze 10, V>. pol>chokes, gunners guides, blu· ·urnace, 30 acres tillable. Can modern home with lois of map1

42w1 Icc skates, stze 2 $1.75; child's ing, repairing, installation, rille be bought on ter~1s, $8,000 total shade. Complc~c hath Elcctr ------------ phonogtaph, new snow stut, s1zc range and trap shooting. 1500

1 'JrJce. Whipp I• arm Agc_ncy, water heatct·, :J bedrooms F~1 1 DINETTE SET-5-ptece chrome 5. Mrs Byt on Htcl\mo!l, 408 West Cavanaugh road, next to New l'lhonc 41461 Lansing, cvemngs, nace . .36x54 hlp-mof barn wit

121l W Maple Phone 2fl!ll1

-- --- ----- -- - -------TABLE -- Daystmmile drop lea[

l<thle for snie, yellow top, dJromc legs, usee! one month. Phone 2·5861 Mason, 'i l6l W. Co­lumbw road. 42w1

dtnette set, mahogany desk and Ash, Mason. Phone 2·t<l43 42wl Yorlt Central ratlroad. Phone I call Robert Kirby, salesman, 1 stanchions tor 15 cows. Cemen chah·, two rugs, one with pad, 2 -- -------- ----- Lansing 74641. 39wtf phone 24982 Mason. 38wtf Jloot m dairy Rllnnlll(f? water 11 l)all

·s clottble patJel d1·apes All ------------- , • barn. Mtlk house 12x::~_ chlcl1e ' . p It d R bb't DEER RIFLE-8 mm Mauset•, In ROLLING VTI!:W-Bullalng sites house with cement llour. Brooclc

EmerY, H. Jewett, Broker

229 Statc St., Mason Phone 22571

19wtr

5-ROOM HOME lll Lansing, w1t1· 3 bedrooms, 3·plecc bath. Home

, located m excellent nPighbor ooc!, wall~:mg rilstance to FI:o;iJer "Jv ~~~rJ Olelsmobtle. This Is a

new home and can be pttrchnser ,, ~1 JUO clown. Whipp Farrr genc,v, phone 4146-1 Lansing venlngs Call Hobert Kirby , alesmc~n, phone Mason 24982. I

41wtJ --------- - -- --- I 'i ACRES first cla:o;s land, at trnctlve modern home, bcaut1

ul grounds, good barn. Buy Iron wncr W!ll, cons1clct· offer lanr ncl house separately, Phone Lan ng 8·3108. 32w•

J ACRES-Near Mason. Exec lent G-room modern llomr

!x2G barn cllld new granar !xlS With other buildings. Goe tnrl. Home has full basement 1al furnace. Only $3,000 doWI till handle it. Call Musselmat 'enlty Co, Lansmg 83583 or Mr :dmonds, 22591 Mason 42wl

--------

~X'TERMIT AL 'fERMITE serv· lCII Specmllzmr; In termite and

•owdcr post beetle control. ~onded operator, 5 year guaran. ee backed by bonclcd cash re· erve. Termites arc hard to de· ect. Call a specialist for free in· pectlon. Phone 13, V. Fruin, •hone 26883. Operator representa· ive. 16w4p·tf

Livestock Tl'ucking and Buying

lave your stocl< trucked to the Jarlmt that makes the marltet, v e:iper lence!CI t rucl<ers.

All Animals Insured

all us on any l1ind of llvestoclt Ill! w1sh to ~"11 at home. 'ee us Ior yror,w registered Hatnp· ure oret!Clll11( stoclt. The best in ,t!st type tnigs.

~, D. Franklin & Spn Licensed Dealers, Mason

Phone 26793 Mason llwtf

REMOVAL 01•' 1--------.-------" USED COLEMAN space heater', • 51,000 13TU, bancl aml 25·ft.

furmture 1

year old except rugs. ou ry an a I s )Jerfcct conchtlon, $50.00 W!l· 8 miles sauth of Lansing near IJOliSe. Sm.all hog house Dnnsvlll Mrs. Duane Howe, 214 E. Elm, us 127 1 t 4 1 d f phone Mason 2·1724. 42w2 ---------- ltum I~tllwock, 3537 Morrice road, · • 0 acres, pr ce rom school bus goes by house. Dlstrlc

Hatching Chicks All phone Bell Oalt 16-F-13 S300 up, ncar grade school. good school only 'II m1le away STOVE-Modern <!·burner gas range, cabinet base, price, $35. 41w2p qarden land, some wooded, some Will give terms to responsJbl

Summer ----------, n~ar creek. Electricity available, party. No sunday calls please:

f A S 0 N - Good :< apartmen home with potential Income o

bout $150.00 monthly showln: ~cellrmt Investment opportum es Nice 4-room separate apart 1ent above and 6·room aparl 1ent below 2 lots, gas heat. Onl~ 11,500 on terms. Call Musselmar :ealty Co., Enst Lansing, phone .ansmg 83583 ot· Mr. Edmond<

12591. 42w1

Dead Sto.ck Service same day called

Phone collect to Lansing 5·2239

, ..

t ubmg, only 2 years old. Cum· mmgs B.trber Shop, Mason

42w1p --------------- --,

MARSHALL 2·1" furnace with Honeywell contml, plano, water

he,fter With tanlt, wardrobe and rlaybec! W. C. Sanford, Leslie Route l, 2807 'ful!le road Phone Leshe 3Sao 42w1

-sfienane Bottled Gas

Free Dollvery Servlco

Chcclt Our Installation Price~

BQttled Gas Api)llancea

Call 27921 Mason. 42wl

SPACE HEATERS - One-roon1 size, one 6·room size. Also 275·

gal. fuel oil tank, 500 lbs plat· fdt·m scales and 30·gal. oil wate1· heater. All In good condition. Call after 5:00 p. m. Bell Oalc 25·J·22 Mrs. Ruth Mci<ay. 42w2

Whirlpool Washers - Driers Sales and Service

A favorite for more than 50 · years

• Cas or Electric

F. c. Anderson & : ¥~~bi-:8Xc~~~ and Water

Sons • Economical

Phone 2S&:t Bob Leo hard '--....;.;,....;.;_ ____ 3_5_w_.tf 449 w. Elm Phone 22671

Kasco Feeds James\\ray Barn Equipment Royal Poultry Equipment I<ttson Automatic Feeders

CAR HEATER-Stewarl.Warncrl terms. H. C. Rlethmlller, owner, -· k juniQr size gas car heater. ·1495 Dextcrlrrail, Stocltbrldge. verner Wal er

Phone Mason 25731 42wl 14wtl Phone Dansville 3411 ---------------- Also have a pair of heavj

Tulips 120 ACRES, blaclctop road, mod· mares for sale. 42wl ern house, large barn, silo, Gullivers Hatchery and other lmportebd plenty of other buildings, good ,.H--O-U-SE-· -a-· -room house for sale,:

Eaton Rapids, Mich. Holland Bul S land, well fenced, priced rtght, rooms newly decorated. 437, "Chlclts from Ray Pay Then· are ready on easy terms. l!yrum road. Our equity. 'Inquh·1

Way" Come 111 right away-choose SO ACRES, 1¥.! miles off US-127, at 4321 llyrum road, 9nm1daga•ot while sele t1 Js a1·e complete modern 7-room house, Im·ge phone Leslie 4701. <Uw:: 200 AAA WHITE ROCI<: pullets , c 01 , · barn, garage, poultry house,

for sale. Starting to lay. Earl DICk Jewett s $14,500 with % down. LOTS-A few large well re Nichols, corner of Nichols and On· Flower Siiop -1.0 ACRES, small house, barn, strlcted lots for sale. All with onclaga road. Phone Mason 2·3252. silo, large poultry house, good in SO rods of the new US High

36wtf Phone 2·1231 1. Mason land, level, some tools and way 127. School bus to . Masor ------------ crops, $7,500. high school. Near Hal'per schoo GEESE-Young white Cluncse HOUSE PAINT PEELING?- 160 ACRES, levelland, plenty o! on Hogsback, Harper and Collcgt

geese, $3 each. Also young Maybe we can help you. Call us buildings, shown by appoint· road, c. P. Whipp, phone Masot White Peltin ducks, 40c per lb. for an Inspection, no charge or ment. 28339 or call at 992 N. College Roy Slmot, I\:lnnevllle. No Satur· obligation. Perldns Hardware, 240·ACRE dairy fann and sev· road. 41w:! day calls. 41wtf phone Mason 4311, 26wt! era! others to choose from. ---------

lllVER Hl G fl Inquire at LO'l'S-c x 10 rod tms ror sale, HENS-100 White Leghorn year. ' YT N 10

puunblng xd· Bradshaw Realty 1 one block from relocated us I f • , tures, mo.terlo.l for plumbing an ling tens OI sale, $1 each. L. sheet metal, Do your own Install· 127 on Klpp road, Roy Adams,

B. Harris, 011 ;Plain~ road just lng and lave. c. J. Perrin, 113 Webberville Phone 54 I phone 3561 Mason after 5:00 p, west'off US-127. !l!!wl State &treet, Maaoa. 18Wtl 3·35w2 m. 18wU

Business Opportunities .VOMEN WHO NEED extra In

come. Even new representa ·tves make as much as $30 a veek m convenient hours. Avon 'osmetlcs and tolletrles now ·eady to start profitable Christ nas gift season. Write manager Box 200, Okemos, tor personal Interview. 39w4 --~---------- -GAS STATION for lease, first of

Carl Be::-g Hauler of Dead Steele

Wanted ~rANTED - Typing, longhand,

!oldlng or malllng of any kind co be done In own home, Phone 37327 Lansing. Mrs. Wayne Rey. nolds. 22vvtf

APPLE PICKERS. Adult apple piclters wanted at Horner Orch·

ard, 25c a bushel, 5 mlles south of Mason on US-127 to Plains road, 3 miles west to Edgar road, 'th·st house south. Cleo Swift, phone Aurelfus 504. 4~1 November. At corner of Cedar

and Eifert roads on US·l27. In· BALED HAY WANTED. Cheap. quire at 2751 Cednr rond, phone~ Phone 48426 Lansing 46921 Holt, 4lwl rau,a 87366.

\

Ingham ((lunly News October 16, 1952 Page 8 Photographs

Ads POrt'J'H.AI'J'S THAT PLEASE

CIIJJ,Dfl.IDN'S I' ffl ll S 0 N ALlTY PORTRAITS

I WP,DDINQS WAN'l'I~D--All ldnrl~ or !ugH nnd 111 Nl !tALC I Cl"lK Olflcc Open

Bllllllllllf.: lllllhll (all ( h II ott£' lilt fOI fUCIIIrlle typ!•rl J{ODd Fotmnl ot c 111dld In church homo m HLIIdlo

379 dnytlnl!'H ot JIJh() 0111111 g~ nt 1\ ill! fq;111 1 da; WI ell Appl;, FAMILY GROUPS write L L ,Johnoon LumtJu com In pc 1 Kon at WyPth I mot pm a ted, Al home 01 .studio pany, Chrttlottc• llwll 1 MnHon •llw2 ----- _ _ _ - OLD PHOTOGRAPHS UlGIIJ 1:11 p1111 H 1 1r1 111 1 ul WAN II D - Wom,rn fot house I Coplc\1 11ncl rr.rilOtod

lt y l'tclt up tUI\illllt c us I r 1 ' \\ trl< tnt! 1 tiC ol chlldr en fr orn 1 FRAMES wotlt 1~ Iii t ctnl W II AJ1i'" '"" II 11 m until R p m md ptrt 111 !Lil ~~~oa and wtylu11. phon< umlll ~~""'" IIlLI 111m \,eck emb Cnll Mts Gcorr.:c

- , - I clinton phone .l1811 M.tson llw:.l PHOTOGnAPHY A'! ITS 25 TO SO /,CJU S ot trl<liC lmd - ~----- BJ:S'l'-AT A PniC!; YOU CAN

wanted to pultn uttn ot wltl 11 I AFFORD Phone Lr~nslng 873h0 cvcnln~~wtf For Rent ---- --- 1 I (JOlt ::iAIWEP.::; fo;--;;-;~1 ~'7 -..n~as-K.'zan

l'cti'Jns llarclwure, phone Ma .ll. 1 U. f1 :;oa 1.111 14wtf 211 Stnto St MI1BOn

Phone Ma.~on 25131

PLM.!TEIUNO-Ailltln!lo ot pillljl tcrlng donc1 pntchlng a apl!clnl·

t;y, Robert S. Durno, 3811 Auwl· lua wad, Lanning, Routo 2, Phone Lllnlllng 2 510!l lwtf

MENS AND WOMEN'S Custom Made Clothell

Altcratlonll I

MRS FLOYD WARFLF. 380 1 ~ S Jcffct•son Phone 23031 Located over Pctet~ Drug Stow

13Gwtf

We Haul

W ASIIEIJ STONE WASHED SAND

BANK-RUN GRAVEL FILL DIRT

LIMESTONE CHIPS

Williams Brothers General 'I rucldng

704 W. Center Street, Ma.~on Phone 24261

14wt1

anteccl A Lee Sanborn, Mason 2 4141

:B,arm Bureau

phonaiMutual Insurance Co 29wt1 •

A good part Pot s!,tn nrt

ktttcn ,l months 2 81Sl

WANTED-All l<tnds oi Rohm t Shealttl!lm Route

Leslie Phone 21 '53 Lesltc

ARE YOU HAVING A PARTY? Let me help you plan, prepat e

mrl till the 1\otk Wtll c<Itet to .my ktnd of pn I) l•'ot mfot m,t

------- !ton Crtll 2'iG21 Illdson Will also WANTED-Men fot do ltght houscwotl\ by the hour

structton work on US 127 be l\11 s M.lll' W.ltt, 333 East Cherr~ -tween Mason nnd Holt Worl\tng slteet, Mason 42w1p

nbout GO hours n wee!, Sargent - ------ --- --­Constt uctlon Co Phone 1\lason MEr AL ROOFING and lllumbmg 2 5141 10w3 suppltes Em I D Whipple nnd

Sons, 321 W Elm St, phone Ma WANTED-W!ll }MY cash ~or son 2 2271 42wlp

1949 Fmd tudm or fordot• s:.o - --------------dan. Must be In excellent condl BULLDOZING - Bulldozer with tion No dealers P. 0. Box 2071 wmch bnclthoe and dragllne Leslie. , 30wtf wol'k, Also bury stone ptles with _;. ______ ---- _ hacl,·l10c bulldozet Basements WA~TED-Hay nlltl straw Jones dug, ditch cllgglnf!. Ellher by the

Brothels, dealers, 9126 Lincoln lob or by the hour. Sec Wllllam Drive, Whltmote Lnlte Phone Whllctalt, located .J\~ miles n01th 3001 Whitmore LD.ke. Postolrlce of Wllllnmston at 1900 Eply toad, BOx 125. l2wt1 Route 2, Wllllumston, 9wlptf

------------ Auto Farm Liability Covawga

Glenn Casey Auctioneer

Williamston, Michigan Phone Collect 227rW

50wtl --------·-------

You Should See It RUBBEH. SEAL ' Rubber Base" l'lom Enamel

For Your Plumbing

Needs- See

RON LEWIS PLUMBING & HEATING

Mason s most complete plumbmg stock Complete lml! of Gould pumps in stoc!t,

Authomed Dealet• for Lennox Furnaces

It on Fireman Stolters

At Coat Non Assessable FARM BUH.EA U

Life Insurance Co

Leon J. Fellows General Agent

for Ingham County Phone 21132

Mason

----------

' Bert's Garage General Repairing

nnd U·hour Wreclmr Service

Phone 4·1261 or 2972 Holt

7wU

1-2wt1'

WILL CLEH.K auctlon sales any· where Also mcome tax assls

tance Earl Dunsmore, 3042 W. Columbia, Mason Phone 2 3241

41wtf

Plumbing and

Heating Fixtures Good stoclt or used furnace~,

blo\\ ers and stokers We have just lnstullcd u fully eqmpped tln shop to bettet• meet your pat Ucular heating require ments We also have some good used hand and electric pumps New Demming and Jacuzzt deep

and shallow well pumps

F. C. Anderson & Sons

Dansville

Card of Thanks HAYHOE-We wish to than!• all

of our relatives friends and neighbors who remembered Ftunk and his fr1mlly in any way dut !ng Ius long Illness anrl aftet• his death You will alw• s be w membered wrth ltlndncss Mrs Daisy Hayhoe, M1 and M1 s Lloyd Hayltoe, Phlhp and Cln; ton 42wlp

BEMENT-Mnx and I WISh to tal•e this oppot tunlty to

pwss our appteclatlon to Clinton, Dt Clmlt and the Mn son Genet al hospital staff for the excellent care which I tecelved duung my stay at the hos1>1tal We also want to thank 0\11 man~ friends and telatives, for the lo\c ly tlowers, catds and gifts which were sent to me We both appre elate your thoughtfulness Ardel Ia Bement. 42wlp

Ron Lewis LENON-We wish to express our PLUMBING & HEATING tllflni(S to the Mason lire de

Alley behind M.tson Home Appll· pnrtment tot' prompt action at ancc Phouc Mason 21822. the time our house on Aurelius

road burned lnst Tuesday night Open Weekdays and Satutlluys j Mt. und Mr:~. Ford Lenon, 42wl

S u. m. - a 1>. m,

BOYCE--We wish to exlcnd our· ,., • t G u• l • v hflrttttclt thr11111~ nntt npprrr.ru .l OUriS B ome to 1r,1.lClllfl'QR ~ear 'flound

lion for tho mnny nets of illnd 'C' ness, mes:;nge~ of sympnthy anrl The lc>trn, 'off sen~ou," fg hcntd trn!Tic for the unmo pi•tlod In tnll tnf'tch.tnls .ttHI othr1 lntntr.st henutlful Jlotnl otflllngs wco!vcd lr.ss frequently In recent yems In 1!151 Antlln1!l51 un 1111 Ume h1r,h ed Ilet~on~ In tlir• 1e11 ,.11 tjonnl from our ltlntl fr lt•tH1~ rHHI nnlgh mention of M1ch!gnn'u tourist wa~ rccmded In straltll t1atl'lc nrous nnd WI' ron• !ttde lllllt tltn hot 1 during tlw hmc>nwnwnt In hualtWHR, ucrordlnr, to Rohcrt J G II 1 ~umrnet tourist wnson of ln'i2

!, 1 1 -tOne! II] I ll' IWliY truffle the JosH of 0111 clr Ill !tush tnt!, ru Ltl ong, l!lH•cut vc Necretnry of 1 1 wlll "0 down 11s on" of till' hell I '·I 1 I troug wut the state showed n , ther, r.:runtlfnthL•t and htolltet 1 H "tc tl,::un tourist comwll Evl !11. 1 1 If not 'Illl' tll"ol !11 thP hlsto1y nf 1 f 1 1 1 • 'r nerense ovo1 1 te l!l'il figure

Mts Wht C Brl)ce and fnmlly 1 enre o th s s found n reports 'tor the period ending Septemhct Mlthh'lll s multlmllllnn tloll11t 12wll whlclt lntllclllt 11 highly HUC<'C!HR lb toutl,t Jntl11 .tt• 1 ttlitlll!' statui

!lOWI:-Wf' wish to l!l\jll I'HH 0111 fulnutumn hu:;lness In the stnle'u A comhlnttlon of f ll tots Wilt' ll'cre.tllonnl men~ By September 20, 1952 tnmlsts IOHIJnnslhlr frn till 11r11 s 1,

deep lit miLH ami ll[J(ltl'drlllon feu the tctsofldntlmss 111tl rnes snges of symp,lllty anti beautiful flower oiTer lngs 1 etelvuil ft om out klnrl ftlc ntl~ nml neighbors timing our Jet unl herc.t\emcnl In the Ions nf out hr.lrn cd d Ltlf.:hlcr We especlalh tllrlltk Rev Cnrpcn fer, Mt rllld Mrs T.eurht, thu Vnpot Chemic tl Co the Olcls Rn trl oxt;•nslon tnd Community club <tnd the LeHI!e h.lill'ty Mr and Mr:; Donald Howe rllld Iarn lly 42wl

'I lw henuty of her forests, Jn vlsltlng the state highway til' rotdlnr.: '" till trrtttl ,, , llllndl of vl!:mttlng wenthm good fishing, pnrtment's lnformtltlon lmlg~s nt flcJ,d !fl• 1m nllr 111 ~ thP r. 1votn uplr~nd blrtl nnd duel< season~ nnd New Buffalo Momoo nnd Menom hie Wl'ntht 1, h11t tH,Jntt illllt thnt the bownndnnow deer season !nee totaled 395,270 On thn 1>amr. Ml•higlll 111 Lilli "'1111 tltnto hn1~ wmhlnt•d to 1111 a gup In date lnst ycnr lltl' tot tl wns ~'il nlsn l'll)fi\Pd 1,, 11 ! 1111 1 tionlnt~ Mlclllt'•tn'~ vncntlon calcndm tltal !l5B Lonr. dlstnncc telephone wetthet l'ltntt, on tl11• put rtf once WnH very evldent nfter Labat calls or!glnntlng In th£! slate's'" communltl• s , mutltr>s rer.:tons Day sort .nens showed .rnothct In nnd tltt ttl<' It , If In , 11! 1tten

With this upowmg In autumn crease this ye,Lf oveJ laHt ~itate linn thtnn •It ndvr tltstng .lllCIIJJO business, the stale's tourist tn natk nltendnnce through Seplem motion to tlu•tt 1 Lt tilt n tlltrll dustty Is enjoying '' successful her 17 this year WaH up 11'1 ovct !Inns w.t " rn tJol t "lot tho )Cat" Furlong ,aid "Reports the 1!151 'figure, Camping p(Jmlts scrretm~ Jllln!Prl nut frum the summer seaHon are nt these paries show a 19'1 In 'A rontllluttlt 11 rrf liii'St tlfottK moe,t encom,rg!ng he added crease Conservation depm tment Is t'w hrst ,1 sut.tiHP ftJt ttlCilC

Thr. lomlst council executive nfflcl,!ls ptedlct th.tt by thr enrl md hr>ttet sunttnrt Sl'tstJns 111 the rnentloned certnln me.tsurlng of the yenr attendanre will c•x fututr IH• ~tltlul Sw 11 r !forts sllcl<s" wl!lch indlcalc thnt tour· cced the previous tecolll !!Sinh must ,tis' 111 1 r '" I '" tutumn lsts t,tmr to Mldt!gnn In lncrcns liohcrl In l!ll!l when 1.li07000/wlnlrt tnrl spttng pttJtntJtilln fnr lng numbers during the l!J'i2 personH visited the st.ttc p.ulls Mil htr.:.tn lt.ts htl onw ' Yl'llt summet 'frnfflc across the "Add to lheHe the enthusltsllc round pit\ l'lllllllrl 11 !til 1'\r 1~ sl' 1 Sll.tttH of Mnck1nnc, hy the mid repotts or chrtrnhet of comrnmw son .tn 'on s~ so11 111 tile louttst clle 11( Sr.ptcmbm, was 17'/c above secrelrlltes tesorl opcrrtlors, rc tndustl\

scmrrER-I wtsil In tltls 11n> to tltlltk 111 Ill) fltl'nrls tela

rive~ .lltrl lll'lghhrll • C ll fmt l"nltz, mcmilr•s nf tltl' Junlclt Sunday Sl ilnnl tIts~ awl W s C S of till Vnntown dnnr 11 11ho r.nt me kl trl 11 tsilcs r 11 ds let

ters tnt! floi\Pl s 1nrl wltn rllcl so m 111) dePris o( l'lntlnc ss 11 It lie I \\as 111 ''p 11 1 ow ltnsplt .tl 111r! whlil' I h,t\c h l'n ronnnul to my home ,!nee !11ngg1c Sr tlptc 1

---------------------------

12\\ J ' ORIJER Al'l'O!NTING TIM£ FOR

llt::At<lNll CI..AaM!> ANU fOI( D1 I Ellii'LINA I tOt' 01 HEll<:>

JC.Al'I-LJcccmher ,.,4 IU52 BLANCI!AHD -We• 1r I h to ex·

(lli'S Olll th,mJ,s fot till' no\\ Cl s car rls ,utd olltet '"Is of l1mtl nesses shown to us during tile time of our· br.renvemcnt We r.s peclnlly wtsh to tit mit Rev Ccctl Polloi• rmd Mt md M1 s George Vogt, S1 Mrs Ft.tql< Bltncltnrd and Mr nnd Mrs Elmer BJ,mch nr d nml furnlly 12\1 1

Personals WE AH.E NOr

for people who o\ creat .tt Dill Annual Clucken suppct and ba za.n held 'rllln sday October 30 ,lt the Onondaga rown H.tll Serving ftom 5 30 untrl ?

Arlults, $12'i, Children Country St) le

Comr ptepmed to do YOU! Ch!tstmas shoppmg at

om ,1nnunl chlcl1cn dtnnct nml h t Zddl Onondnr.:a To\\ n Hall, rhursd.ty, Octo bet ~0 Set vmg starts at 'i 30 p m Sponsored by Onondaga LAS 42w2

ORDER API'OINTINC TIME 1 lJK ht.Ak1 ~C.. I.:LAI!Vl:>

KALTZ-Oeccmber 26, lt1ti2

ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS

KA L TZ-Dccembcr 26 1952

ORDER APPOINTING TIME

1~wa

FOR HEARING CLAIMS COLEMAN-December 19, 1952

Stnt or Mluhl~s1n lhr Jla;ubntc Cou1t rot tht Cnunty of 111!-:hnm

Al s lH~Htd 11 n( t1 l!cl Court hulcl nt thr P1 nhul~ OIIIC( In tlu ctty o( Mr son In the HH d Coml,.: nn thl 14th \lny or Oc tobt 1 A n t Hl2

P c•ont liON JOliN McCLF.r I \N JuciJ.t"c or P1 olsttl!

In tho M ll•r or th• EK!ntc of rm:n Cot EM \N ~hnlnlly !ncomtJt tent

It l II ~nrlnu Ln the co Ill 1haLt the t nH f01 )leHI}IltlltJon or L:!n InK IIJ,!"U)n"l Rn ll i.!Htl to !oOhould be limited unci thnt n t lnl! nncl Jllncc h~ llll)JDintntl to lt'C~e vu r.x nnlnc unci miJuHt nil clnlnut nnd dc­mr ndR ngain!\l M rl mcntullv lncomtlc· tent hy nnd hcfotc Rnld court

It It; 01tlClocl lhnt cteditoJR or RRHl mcnllll1Y JncomJlrtnnt ntt tcQtllred to 1Hc81.!1lt lh~Jtl clnlmt~ to tmld court 1 t the l1 Jnhntc Ollie!} nt 2ni West SntttnU\'t tlt1Ct l lllnHin~t ltfll'l!l.t:nn on ot beforo the lllth dn:v of Documhm, A D 1912, nt t n o clocl In tho f01 en non Knitl tlmo nnd )IInce heu~h> ntiJlolntntl ftlt thP. t!X• unlnntlun nncl nclmKtmcnt of nll clnlmK /ln 1 dt n 1 tH114 nK dnMt tmhl muntully Jn .. COMl}lOl('l\l

It IK l111th01 Ottlcretl lhnt P\tbltc no• tlec thrl t'nf ho given l1y Jlllhllcntlon ot n ro1): tlf th 11 Older for thtr.~ 1\Ucces"lve wmi.:H )nevlonK to tmld dny of lwnrlnK. in lhf' ln~.t:llllm County N(\\:K n neWSllHil'"r JHhH• tl nnd chculnll'd In ftnld cot\nty,

JOliN McCI FLr t\N, JudHc of Probnlc

I Markets Wheal Ortis

$1 '181 HI

1 ~0 2 GG 3 00 7 20

U~GAL NOTH 1.~

ORDER OF l'UIJLICATION I'KODA rE OF Wtl..L

CARROLL-November 1~ ltJ52 St ttc o[ MlchiKnrl I IH I rot ttu C1

(o lhl County of lluduun At. L tlcHHI Jn ol l'-1\irl L:ourt lulrl nl th•

Prohntc Otllct In the llty nf Mr HO 1 Hdd County on tlo tr1th lr) nt Octo ucr J\ I} I 1 r..,

l 1r Mcnt liON Jurll{• uf Prohntc

In thn M• ttur ur tlu Est tl!.! of <I \H \ A LJ\JUtOLl-4 lltcuu cd

Atluh S We odworth hflYII ~ filt I In tlnlcl court lul rn titian p1nyl I{ tf ll u r.crtnln lnt1tl unH nt In wtltlnu- 1 urr 01 tluu to be the lnHt \\.Ill untl l4 Rlnmtnt c 1 t1nhl tl~eC't Uti• •I now on f lc Ill til ld cou1 t It nd· milled to urol ll 111 U thut th• 1 !mlrr IHtrntlnn of HI ld 'tllntc I c Kl nntc I t 1 til C• nlrtt! TtuHL l:omr•nny or to Home t t h ~lJIL tblc pcrtwn

It I• Otd11od Thnt th l~th tlr y >[ NcJVt mlu I A 11 l ur, ~ Itt. tt n 0 elur"k Ill

the fore lOOn 1 l ,nlcl 1 1 ol utt olftrt t zur; Wo~l Sll-:1111 \\. StiU t Lnnttlnlr Mil~ I 1 un be 'uul iH he11 by upJiolrtt I fu

he nrlll!.f Huld ru tltwn ll It~ l urthur Or ilu tl 'T'h 1l ('uhllr.

Lice Lbt f\ o( be 1{1\ In by IJIIhllcl tlun ur II ~o(ly ol lhiK or Itt fnl tht ' HUe • H:il\1 Wf' kK 'rr>vloUH lo ~Jilil I'>' or h II Ill~ II th1 lnghnm Vnunty N1 W/4, 11 ru WHI 11 1 IJrlnLt d und clrculutud In tmiU co111 lY

JOliN McCLf Ll r\N Judgu uf } I UtJ tt

Star Rheumatic Solvent

1 could write a book on what this has done for me Artlmtts caused me to Jose the usc of my limbs Star Rheumatic Solvent corrected my troubles Phone me I would lllte to tell you what tins has done fot me and n giCat man> of my friends Jack Ilor> klns, 98095, Lansing ot wrt tl' Fred J Dolbee Mason Route 1, phone 2105 Aurelius Mason ex change t

... they both deserre

#he

BEST

How war to rala• calw11l Wun 36 hour1a€ler bJrlh-atop m•lk [ccdmc

:::.1~~.3~.~~~;;i;~·.-.~~~~ ~~~~r.~~:. whale m1lk letdm¥ Woyno Call Sutter can help you r&IIC better calYtl It lower cost

BEMENT Feed Service

' l'honc 2·14U

WE REMOVE Di•,ul nr DIS.I!Jll'd

Hot Sl'S an(l C.tttlo

.\ntl Otlu 1 I 111 Ill

Animal~

l"Oit I'ICOm' I SLHVIGe 'rLLI l'IIO', I ! Oll.l C'l' •ro

JlUI~,\;IIJ) .!~

Va!le\1 Che;nical Co.

~·\ --- /! / 1,,~ 7/ ::> ~1.'\ , .. ) (.,1i.<.(.l4 =:::; . .,_ ~ ~

I f'!ullng- II• r l'tl>~ \\ III l'L IWCI\S

li;"th::utng All Sununur Wrltn Phone Drav('J in ur Fly lo

LOWDEN FARMS HATCHERY

~bona J tCI\lt II 2 lHOU 4(120 E Ucrry J(o llt ltonrtatta

R 1 Rl ca Junctmu

Whatever yom bmldmg or remodelmg plans, you'll find we can supply all the lumbet and other mateuals you vnll need.

DROP IIOINC.

BEVEL SIDING

MOULDING

~ ' Thorburn

Lumber &. Coal 208 N, !\Ia son l'honc 2·71,U

.•, October 16, 1952 THE INGHAM COUNTY NEWS Section·2:

Eaton Rapids Moves Closer To Crown with 34-7 Victory I

Fire Prevention Week Was Fun

l~nlon rtupldH 1.~ tho tenm tho 1 piny fmm :;crimmngn Eaton !tap·

rr•st of tlw Cnpltnl Circuli must ids racltcd up 2 points on a safe· henri ufL The Grcyhounrls rolled 1y. it ww play;; liiiPI' Hill Catat1ne ov1~1· unrl through tho llowcll puHsed to Nt•ll Storey wtw Iuter· lllahlunrlers I~rldny night, win· niiPd to 13111 Schramm. The play I nlng :1'1·7, 1 went for 11 Ylll'ds unci a touc!J:

ln other game:; Muson subdued down .. Everell 27-J:I anrl Charlotte had The next lime llowell had the• no I rouhh~ In d!Hposlng of Grand ball Bob J(uwnlk dropped on a Ledge 2G·O. Howell fumble on the llJglllttJJrtcr

Friday night Entun ftnplds will b-yunt line. Selirl•lllm ~;,·ored on take on Its wcllk l~nton crJUnty llw Jwxt play. cousins !rum Grand Ledgt~, Ma· In tlw third period the Grey· son will try to l1ccp ahead of houndH again went to town. Cutn· Howell, Chnrlotl!! will tal<e on llrtc hit Storey for lfl yards anrl Hasllngs and Evei·ctt will enter· n touchdown. The foru·th Gt·uy· tnln Greenville. hound score came as a gift when

Enton rtaplds has lhc Inside track for the Cupltal Circuli cluunplonshlp. The Greyhounds still must meet Charlotte and Ma· son. Even if they lose one o[ these game:; they l'an be sure of n tic,

Mason has lost one game and so has Howell. Charlotte Is still unbeaten hut must talw on How·

. ell, Ever·ett and !~aton Haplds, Everett and Grand Ledge arc

out of the running. Eaton rtaplds resorted to wide·

OJJCn football In upsetting the title hopes of Howell. On, the first

,Jim Jones, Eaton Rapids <'l'JJier fell on a Jlol\lt!ll [Limllll! in the end zone.

Still the GreyiHJUtJds poured ll on. Bill Cntalirw seored from ll yards out onu spinner play In llw fourth qLJarwr.

Howell wallf'rl until t lw final 2 minute~ to come In life. Lynn Holly r,:rahllcrl a wayward Cain· line pass anrl sprinted clown I he sldell!Jcs for 80 yards ami a lmrch· down.

Comets l•'lzzle Out. Charlotte kept ils Capital Cir·

cult victory string intact Friday

Sun.-1\lon., OetobcJ• 19-20

Pounding out of Kenneth Roberts' best seller •••

DALE ROBERTSON . ANNE FRANCIS

WH.LJAM MARSHAll

---rill

ily downing the hurnr.d o·t~:c~~-1 Members of the Mason fire department gave fire truck nir,ts from Grand Ledge 20·0. It t•ides to the Mason kindergarten classes and the Eden school wns agnln .John Br•t 1 y who made• last week. The demonstmtion rides wci·c part of the depm·t­the rliffr,rencc. fie lmd a hand In ment'fi fire pt·event.ion week activities. Shown above is part ail ·I CluH·Io(te tuu~hdown~. of 1 he Mason kindergarten class. Firemen also distl'ibuted

Wit It the game Ill the scm~t~l fire pt·evention lea [Jets, painted prevention slogans on the quarter he nnlclwd the liist sidewalks in the business district and tallted to pupils at the

f~:·~;;'~n~r111;~~~:~~n~~~ s;:~~\~~~\~::n~~ Mason school. (Photo by Bab's) pnssed In Bill Llghlnm· fm· :JO ynrrls and a touchdown.

He tossed a sc•conrl touchdown pass fot· the tiJirrl score with 1\cn Olmstead. the receiver·. TIIC lnst Oriole score came in I he last rJUnrtr~r when I he Comets llwughl they had the elusive Betty 1 rapper! behind ti1C line o[ scrim· mage on a pass play. He turned it into a brilliant 20-yard scoring run.

Grand Ledr.:e could come up with nothing In P-omparc with the Charlotte offense. The Comets were never a threat.

Bowling Holt 1\leJ•clmnts Riker and Co. had both l1i'gh

team game and series last week with 25,18 and 905. Midway 'fav· ern had 2383 and 832 for second hie:h team game anrl series.

Team standings arc as follows: Team W L

Holt Grill ............................ 16 8 Holt Dairy ......................... l:i 9 Shaft's Standard Service 13 ll Midway Tavern ................ 12 12 Charpcll's In~urancc ...... 1.1 13 !Iitchen's Drug Store ...... 10 Jil Green Parrot. .................... 10 14 Riker and Co ................... 9 15

1\laNon Itecreation League Bement'~ Morlcrn.(::lcaners took

high sr~ries \vith '2605 and \:Vol· veri ne Engineering had l1igh 1.eam game with 91~. High individual series went to Dave Stone with 211·59'1 ·and Clarence Fry had high individual game with 22-1· 54(J. Hichard Lyons has the high average for the league wilh 188.

Olher high scores were by

Holt Knod<s Stockbridge Down With 2 Last-Second Touchdowns

Holt has made a habit out of pulling football games out of the fire this season. Friday the Ramb· lcrs really cnmc up with a wild 'finish over at Slockbrldr.:c. With 14 second:; remaining Stocl1brldge was out in front 13-!J. In those rc· mainlng 14 seconds Holt, with Bucky Phillips providing the spnrl<, scored 2 touchdowns as the Stocl1bridge strate~y back· fired. The final· score was 22·13 wll h the Rnm biers on top,

In other Ingham County league games Herb Hagenbuch Jeri l1ls Haslett teammates to a 27-7 rout of Leslie, Fowlerville blanked Williamston 27·0 and Okemos shut out Dansville Hl-0.

Stol!ldn·idg·c Loses Ground With Holt'~ victory over lhe

Panthers from Stockhridgc the first County league crown In years for the Stockbridge grid· dcrs seems n long way out of reach. Stockbridge went into the Holt game with a clean record, Now it is Haslett with the clean record.

The Panthers gave the game to Holt. On the first piny of the con·

FoLrt.y in llw Panther end zone for a safety. 'l'l1en Phillips Inter· ceptcd a pass on the Panther •10 which opened the door for a touchdown drive with Dave Stolt pounding the ball over.

StocKbridge got one marlwr back in the second quarter when Fouty cl(maxcil an 80-yard drive with a 16-yard touchdown sprint. Then lhc Panthers moved out In front when Jim Thomas scooted 45 yards off tackle for another score.

Then came the wild finish. The Panthers were pushed into

their own territory. It was fourth down with the ball resting on lhe Stockbridge 11-ynrd line. The Panther strategy called for run· ning the ball behind its own line for a safety, practically insuring Stockbridge of a 13·11. victory. In· sJcad of the safety the ball squirted free on the 'G and Phillips recovered. On the next play he sneaked over.

On the kickoff Stockbridge again fumbled. Dave Stott picked up the loose b~tll and raced 40

test Tom Richardson tacl1led Bill yards for the score. ~~ -------"---.. ·--..... _..," ____ ~ ..• Ha~renhneh Rhows t.he Wuy

Team Points Herb Hagenbuch again proved Wolverine Elil{lneering ......... .17 why he car;ries the reputation of Jewett's Flower Shop ........... .15 the most dangerous baclc in the Morse's Rcsturant .................. 14 Ingham Couniy league. Friday Carol's Shoe Store .................. 1.<1 night Hagenbuch IJCipcd himself Mlckelson·Bakcr ........................ 1:1 to 3 touchdowns over Leslie on ,Jim's Marlcct ........................... .13 runs of 80, 25 and 3 yards. Chuck Bement's Modern Cleaners .. 12 Casady wound up the Laker scar·

· Rir'lmrd Lyons, 20G, 212·590; Howard Pontiac ...................... 11 inJ:( with a 98-yard romp with an Hilton and Richards .............. 1<1 Intercepted pass. Wyeth Incorporated ............... 9 ~:, Leslie took the lead momcntar·

HUNTERSI See Our Soq Wools

Soo Wool Coats Best quality-qnilted I. .. ining

$27.85

Soo Wool Coats Detter Quality-Cotton Lining

$18.95

Soo Wool Pants $16.95

Red Hunting Caps $1.19-$2.19

Wool Shirts $6.95~$10

•'1. <• I•.' ...

Ucll Hooded Sweat Shirts $6.95

Wayne Barlwr, 206-554; Cliff ftodgcrs, 563; Gib Howlelt, 545;

.John Denil'I', 530;-Vance Carlcns,

1

207·562; Nels Ferriby, 540; Roh· ert Inghram, 214·5l!J; Mamicc

, Ricldy, 222, 207-575; Windy F'ul· 'lcr. 319; Les Smalley, 52<1; Les Palmer, 202; !~d Campbell, 20n. 52,1; Hobert Norton, 5:15; and Wil· liam Clnrk, 200-52G.

Team standings arc as follows:

Are You Hunting I

For the Right Clothes?

I:e~l Hooded Co~ts · $23.85

AI Rice Chevrolet ................... !J ily in the first period when Dick Ware's Drug Store .................. 8 11~ Heckscl rambled· 15 yards on a

Young l\len's l.A~agut~ Dutcher Construction is pusll·

ing the Whiz Kids for first place by way of winning 3 points from Court Cafe while the Whiz Kids were splitt.ing points with Davis Clothing. Roy Christenserl Ford Sales won 3 points from Thor· burn Lumber & Coal Co.

High 1Jowlers for the night were Bill Parsons, 550; Austin Williams, 20:3·549; Franl1 Netha· way, 527; Bob Wm·c, 511; Lel'toy Lee, 509; and Eustace Roggow, 202. Team~stamlings arc as follows: Team Pls.

\Vhiz Kids ..................................... .17 Dutcher Construction ................. .lG Court Cal'e ...................................... 12 Roy Christensen Ford Sales ..... .11 Davis Clol·hlng ............................ 11 1'horburn Lun1ber & Coal Co ... 5

BusinPss 1\Icn's I,eugue Les Smalley hac\ high game and

.series for the night with 219 and 585. Other high games and series were rolled by Bill Clarl1, 20'1·540; Junior Hnyhoe, 526; Dick Lyons, 524; Bob Inghram, 524. Karbelt had high team game and series with 880 and 2254,

double reverse for the only Leslie score.

llm·ncls J,ose Sting Williamston could come up

with nothing to compete with the scoring ability of F'owlerville Frl· clay night. The Gladiators rolled up a 27.0 lend before Williamston could get rolling. The Fowlerville scoring was done by Norm De· Marais, Don Klein and Lanny Wallace. DeMarais reached pay· dirt twice.

Williamston !Tied hard to mal<e a game of it but the 27 points were too many to spot. Dick La· tham picked up one' Hornet touchdown and Jim Dedyne added the other.

Dick Ewing and Gerry Rossa provided a 1·2 Ol,emos scoring punch that the Dansville Aggles could nat stop Friday. Ewing came up with 2 long jaunts that set up touchdowns. Rossa cart•ied the ball over each time. Russ Burch and Harold Grier proved fhat the Chiefs could move through the air as well by scar· ing the last marl1er on a pa.ss from Burch to Grier.

The game marked Dansville's fourth straight loss and the third Olccinos victory in 4 games.

Team standings arc as follows: Team w L team game of 912. · Austin Wll·

Iiams had lhe high individual Mason Elevator ............... .15 5 sct·ies of 5G4 and high single Schmidt's Dept. Store ... .13 7 game of 221·55!) went ·to Glb Karbelt ................................ 10 10 Howlett Anderson's ................ , ......... 9 11 Other. high scores were rolled Mas?n Dairy ............ ,. ......... 8 12 by ·Richard Lyons, 209·54G; Colhns Sales & SerVICe .... 5 15 Wayne Barllet',. 538; Howard

Slagh, 212; Don Horton, 533; Rol· Business lUen's League land DeMartin, 550; Robert Ingh· Mason Elevator toolt . all 4 ram, 51G; Fred Silsby, 524; Vince

pol.nts from Karbelt while Mason Carlens, 522; Joe Ellerby, 211· Dmry was tal\lng 3 points.., from 556; Carol Davis, 530; LeRoy Lee, Schmidt's and Collins and Ander· 207-555· Clarence Fry 210-527· son'$ were splitting with 2 points Bert Sl1l\ffer, 210·563; 1Bill Cum~ each. mings, 522; Herb Fox, 208; and

Dlcl> Lyons with 536 had high Elwood Millard 520. individual series. Other high se- ' Team standings are as follows: ries were by Gib .Howlett, 522; Team . Points GleT;Jn Rose, 518; and Howard Me· Morse's Restaurant .................. 14 Cowan, 511. Schmidt's had high Wolvet•itle Engineering .......... 13 team series with 2296. · Jewett's l;'Jower Shop .............. 12 . Team standings are as follows: Jim's ·Marlmt ........................... .12'

Team W L Carol's Shoe Store' ........ : ...... : .. 12 · Schmidt's .............................. 12 4 Micllelson-Baltcr ........................ 11 Mason. Elevator .................. 12 4 Hilton and Richard .................. 10.

Dairy .: .. : ................... , 7 9 Bement's Modern ·clear1ers ..... 9 n« .• U\:H ...................... : ...... : .... 6 10 AI.Rice Chevrolet .................... 8 Antdersc•n's ............................ 6 10 [{oward Pontiac ........................ · 7. Colllns .................................... 5 11 Wyeth Inc ................................. ···6%

W I D . s ,. . 51i ares rug tore ................... ,~ · · 1\la~ou llem·m1tlon J.eagi~e

Jewett's Flow.et• Shop had the l\I11son l\lerchant's high· team serles::·wlth 2527 qncl SIJenny's. Oldsmo!Jlle took· '4 Al Rl~e Chevrolet Ji~d tile hliil polnt::l'1l'om ... No. 1,· while: .·How·

' l'' . .• .

Mason Takes Care of Everett 27-13, Then Readies for .Acid Test at Howell

Muson cumc olit on lnp of Ev!!rctt 28·1:! Friday night In the batlll! of the cripple•~. 'l'hl! VI· !lings were wltlwut Gerry Bent· ,Icy, their stnr pnsser·, unci had tiJr! limited service n[ Br·ucc! nr·ool<s and nll·stntcr, Paul Powers. Mn· son cntcr·cd the hattie with Full· bacl1 Jon Davis sidelined ami 13ruce Collins nml Boil Seoflelrl, the only quarterbacks to see ac· lion thIs year, bnt h I \ClllH' In lwrl with concussions :;ufferr!rl In practice.

Mrrson had tlw l>et II' I' rcplnee­mcnts. Gordie Slce sleppcrl Into Davis' ~hoe~ and indicated that lte will he able to fill tlwm r•apnhl,\' the reHl of I he sea sun. Davis Is t.hrnugh with football her:ttusc of a fractured leg.

Danny Menovslw mnverl Into the qunr·tr!rha£'1< spot and playr!rl stellar hall. It was Menovslw's nrsl game.

Mason fncl's its stlffr!st test so far in l!H' Sl•ason Friday nir.:ht at Howell. The Highlanders will he smarting from the erusli· ing 3•1·7 defeat hanciPrl tlwm by Eaton Hapids F'rirlay. Howell WitS

the team to heat in early-season figuring.

The HigiJiamier offcnsl' has failed to jell so fur this year while the rll'fl•nsc• has lll'cn a shining light. The Ilighlancicrs won all gaines with the except ion of the Eaton Hapirls c•Ju~mrnlr~r

and a G-0 scth[\ck at the hands of a strong Lapeer team.

lett's Implement and Art's Ham­burger Shoppc were each tnldng 3 points from Tom's l''oorl Mar· l<et and Robin~on's Motor Sales.

High indlvlclual game went to AI Jenks with 196 and Cliff Eddy had high individual series with 556. Art's Hamburger Shoppc rolled high team series wilh 22i7.

Team standings arc as follows: Team Pts.

Where They're Playing

CAI'ITAI, CHWUI'l' I las lings nt Clwrlot(C, 1\Ja;;rm ttl l!owell. Grund Ledge at Eatrm

Ids. GI'l!rmville at Everett.

Hup·

INGHAM COlJN'r'l' I.Jo:AUUJ•;

l'asst~s l'avt• \Vay Mason ust•d the puss Fr·Jrlay

night to open up I he ]•;vert' II gnnJr•. While tliP 1\lnsnn r·unnlng game was nl Its hcsl It wns passes tlwi started Mnson on the way.

1\lnson scor1~rl first. In tiw in· itial pr!rlorl IIH' Bulldogs rnl'lwd up til yards aJJrl n iouelulmvn In 8 piHys. Bob JI~Welt t'1H'I'ied the hall IIVI'I' and booted tlw extm pol nt.

EVI'!'Pt 1 e;Jme rig Itt haclc ami woriwd its way pnsl the mirllil!ld stripe: Theu I he Vikings fumbled and MHI'V Shepard fell on the iJHII for Mason. Three plays l<tler· All on .Jennings roan~d r1ver for the scorl!. In tlw lirsl quarter l•:vL•relt r·an only ·I plays from SCI'illl Illllgl~.

Tlw sl!eonr! [JL•riod was il little diffei·enl. George Prke brought a punt bad< to the F:verl'll 3<1,

BmoiiH pnssr.cl I;{ ynrds to Price nnrl Georg~ Smith hulled his way for 18 yards. flrool<s them tosser! ll scoring (mss to Juell Summer~ In the end zone. ·

Mnson didn't ll!t that stop Its fire, though. Nine p!nys Iuter the Bulldogs ugnln reHclwd pay dirt. .Jewett pusscd to ,Jim Blnuvelt for the counter, The half ended with Mason on top 21·7.

In the third period neither team notched n seore. Mason dmve .lo the Everett 15 on one occasion. then lost ihe hnll on downs. Ever: ct I never cllrl pcnelmte Into Ma· son ICI't'llnt')'.

'l'he fmtrl h period was a Ill tie rllfferent. Blauvelt hloellcrl an Everett. punt on I he VIking- :1•1, Slr!c sr:orcd 7 piHys later 1111 an end run .• Jr~wett adrled l.llc final Mason p11lnl.

Late In tlw period Eve ret I. started to t'oll. '!'he Vlldngs took to the air nnrl mover!· do\vn the field . .Just. ns the game was about. over 13mnlts hit Summers with another touchdown pass. On the try for I he extra point Pelt! Stld tool' the bull In tlw chest.

Mason's defense loolter.l the lwst u[ the season. The o[fcnse, while not as smoolll as It was against St. Johns and St. Mary, was certaiply .much bettr:!r than It was ag11lnst Charlotte,

Shcpa rd, Don Lyons, Dicll Lax· ton ami llalph Ellison were stand· o•.tt performers on clehmse,

Isabel Whyte, 18!1·4'11; .Tunc Day, ~42; Marcelline Fudge, 16G; Bcv-167-458; .fane Pnrlwr, 15J.405; Ar· erly Sparlws, 163; Virginia Mills, della Bement. 1G8, 15fHG5; The!· 16l; Betty Mnzurel,, 1GO; Helen m1L Kranz, 1:;:3, :IG<I-<152; Margaret Lyon, 155; Fay Bordner, 152; and Marks, 178··1'1G; Dorothy Inghram, Ria Leyrer, ·n;t. 'IH; Lois Colby, 1G7-422; Bobby Team standinr.:s are as .follows; Bryde, 151.407; Belly Siagh, 153, Team W L 152-42G; Mary Kay Ware, 185-1:>1; ·Green Parrot ...................... 12 :3 Vh•glnla Potter, 16!), 170-480; Country Kitchen .............. .10 5 Phoebe Urquhart, 15G; IIelcn Holt Variety Store ............ !J () Minier, 153. Palmer Engineering ........ 8 G

Team standing~ arc a~ follow~: Spahr Electric .................... 8 7 Tom's Food Market ................. 17 Tr!am w L Hitchen's Drug Store ........ G 9 Spenny's'Oidsmohllc ........... .1:1\'" Lansing Ice and Fuel .... 15 3 Ilolt Dairy .......................... :J 12 Robinson's Motor Sales ......... 1:3 .Jim's Marlwl .................... 13 5 Holt 13alwry and Grill ...... 2 13

---·--· Howlett's Implements ... .. ... 12 Paristylc SIHitJPe ............. .13 5 Nitrogen fertilizer stipplics Art's Hamburg-er ..................... 10 Spcnny's Oldsmobile ........ 12 G should hit 2,185,000 tons by 1835. No. 1 ............ _._ ......... , .................... <1 \~ Dart ami Cady .............. 9 9

Lrl\vcst mill' otttput. in 10 years Ferris Co ........................... 8 10 was in 1951. and the trend is !Uuson Women's J,ea~·ue

Lansing Icc ami Fuel ugain tool1 all 3 points last weclc from Philp Motor Sales, with 1 mcm· ber of the team, Helen Barl{CI', bowling 508. This is the first 500 series of I he league this season. Jim's Marl,et and Christensen's Ford Sales also took all 3 points from Ferris Co. and Mason Dairy. Spenny's Oldsmobile, Dart and Cady and Ware's drur.: store each took 2 points from Paristyle Shoppc, Hamburg Shop and Schmidt's.

High games and series were rolled by Helen Barker, 18G, 174· 508; Thea Spenny, 152, 188·480; Donna Darrow, 414; Jo Norton, 151 ; Helen Lyon, 154, 168-452;

Christensen'~ ...................... 8 10 down. This 1oo1's to Michigan Hamburg- Shoppc ............ 8 10 State college dairy specialists lilte Ware's Drug Store ........ 7 11 n field for expansion.

Schmidt's Department .... 5 13 Philp Motor Sales ............ · 5 13 Mason Dairy ...................... 4 14

Unit Women's League Country Kitchen and P;limcr

Engineering were 3-gamc winners last Tlntr·sriay with Palmer En· gincering having high team game with 736 and total pins of 21Gri.

High individual games and series were bowled hy Dorothy Rcecl, :178, J50-<1G8; Mary .Jane Hadwin, 174, 155-458; Virginia Armour, Hi3, 151-451; .Tanc Par· leer, 169·•14•1; Fern Pollitt, 171·

I will not be

in my office

October 18 to 26 Indush'H I

'l'he ol'l'ice wiil he O]len

Raymond Mclean

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~===========-

NIW QUAMI•• UOl UNIT.

·Automotlcalty avpplltl tht cor• tod amount of olr to gl~• ma~lmum tfflcloncyolt .. ry ftO ... IIIIIn~,

_ .. :.__ ..

-CUT FUEL OIL CONSUMPTION

1/3 TO 1/2

Nmhing like it! Sensalional new QUAKER 3 2 l 0 puts );J to Y;1 more heat in your home wilh the same amount of oil. New QUAKERTROL docs·it!! Delivers just the right amount of air to the burner for perfect combustion •• , in any weather , • with any chimney! Gives economical, smoke·free1 SODt•free combustion at every ll11me setting. And this new QUAKER has 79% more primary heating surface to give more heat , , , make your oiii11SC longer. REPLACE NOW I Enjoy the greater com• fore and economy tomorrow and for years to ~me. See QUAKER TODAY!

7t% MOll HIAtfNG IU•• fACI,Prowldtafar more heat ln•ldt tftl filor11.,. for

• louhatlowallo~ up tile &!liMo)',

-----.--~:·--

RADIADOIION IACH IIDI,Spot htotlu Illy from theu l!ondr doon.Rtflocthoot olroool ...... u, te war• yQ• q,, ... ,.. .

.l

Collins Sales &. ·Service 141 w. Maplo Pltonc ~5311

lngl1am County News. October 16, 1952 Page 2 Dansville Aggies lose 4th Game

Ml', nnrl MrH, Mnlvln 11nltlgt! s • ·s · r llnlwtl flnmiH R11111 l'ltlllllrll Ml', unci l'III'H, Frotl 'lfusr.hlm, HIHI Llnrln wr!l'l! Sli!Hiay ovr!nlng e·niOfS ponsor 'l'he memlwrs of lllC \Vomnn'H Mr, and MrH, Htirly I·lirHchlw nnri gllr'HIH nf Ml'. anrl MrH, Lawren"' snclety nl' Chrlstlnn Service nrc Mr, nnrl Mr-;, .IPtlHrJn l<'cllrm hrul

Dansvil~e I IIIJJll'lt•h of Wr:iliH•i'l'illn. Many Act'•v"•t•'es H)lOllllOl'ing II llnliCCI gnods Halo lo rliniWI' Sllnrlny Ill MnrvlnH ll!!~IIIU·

I u 1 hn hclrl 011 Saturday, Or!lnht!J' 2:i l'nnl In WllllnmHl<m nnd then vis· Mr. Cllirl Mrs. l<'rr>r ,,ngel' 0 llt!tl '.Yr·. ami Mrs, WHYilll Hu~l!hlie "I 1 · • 1 r• 11 ''LIIJri·ry illlCI ''Ion al Andr!l'~tm's Harrlwnre Htore, "

._. w sur s l.l " '· " · 'J'IJC mernlll!rH, of lho ormlor of Jcllnl. 'l'lw occnnlon \VIIS 111 'l'hc Agglr!H dmppml tlwlr clay with Mr. JIIHI ~Irs, ,1, ll, Dal· 'Phn Hirle will bngin nt 2;00 p, rn. fourth gnmr! of the season to the ton, c!IIHS have selecterl tho play "£·!111· MJ's, 1~. c, Anrlcrson, Sr., nnrl honoa· of llw \VI!rlrllng nnnl\'1!1'·

I I billy Wcdrlln' " for pi'I!Hcntntlon M ll II 1 II snrioH of nil :~ cnrrples, Olwmos Clilcftinn,; n11 IH' t' own ~'lr·. Hild Mrs. Alfrr!rl Jlnyhnc of rs. ay arts 1orn nre · w com·

'School Closes for Teachers Institute

" on NoVI!mbnr 20·21. '!'•his Is n :i· 1 1 1 •r 1 llc>lrl fo'rlrlay nfler·nnnn, Lnnsln« WPI'I! l•'rldny Pvr•nln" rlln· 1 1 m ll!!e n c 1ar•ge, Miss Evelyn ownsenr wns n · · 'l'l 1 1 1 " b aet comedy nnrl the r!nst· w 11 lf! r 111

1 B 1 IlnlliLIIlrli Atlmul Cllnll\ '1'111' sr•orc was 1!l·ll, H! r g I Ill!!' gLWsls of IIH! fnrmf>r's Jl!ll'· week end guest. n ,.! ss nr Htrn

chosen this week, Mrs. Allee G v s 1 1 «, nvn.rnJ 1Jehnll!rs· of r. 'I', A. S. r>rHI of llw Olwmm: team wns on 1!111!1, Mr. nnrl Mrs. Lloyrl Hnyhrw, Mrs, em·ge ogt, r., nne Codmmn of Mcarlsv lin. ·'~ .. " I I Hunt, class sponsor, will rih·cpl. M G V 1 r 1 1 accompnnl[!(l hy their t'rlltdl, Ml~~ I liP rcPelving cnrl of 2 lour!lr own Mr. nnrl Mr~. Il.ny flohnrl WP!'C' 1111 •. plrly. r!i, _,eorgc! og ' 'r., were v s · Mr. anrl Mrs, l~arl Dal(irJ r)f

t I I II S ·' · \VIlir•ll i"ri ill" lr''tln tr1 vic· lors of I hi' foJ•mer's sister, Mr.-;, Naomi Gr:>tllg, al ent r!r H' :-wv· Jlil .. 'its, · ~ ~ ·• gue>slli nl rlinrWl' Sunrl;ry of Mr. 'fJin "illS." \viii IHlVe Its snr:rmri Lanslnr~ Wl!I'C! wc11k enrl ~uests of II I I' II I 1'\' lllr ,, l''l"lrlg rttnlllnr• (Ill II VII L L n A IIIlo'[ l3r.•ll of J•'riwlcrvlllr., Sunrlny, r.nlh nnnual rlehale r: n r: o H' 11

. • ' ' '' ' and Ml'H. Clwrl<'s Sit•gr>l of \ · wnste paper rlrlve 'l'hursrlny, l~rl· Mr. anri Mrs, Erlrly Wallwr, Mrs. Mh·hlr.:an IIIr.:h Sdwol l'orr!nsif's dorrhlr• reverse set up !he ntlwr llnmston. clay ami Snturrlny, Or:lnher Hi·H!. Mrs. Elzina Warllc nml Mrs. Gnrtnrde Bohnet was also a rlln·

'1'1\ern will lw no school 1'hurs· assodalion Saturday, Tile• !'lin it' loffr·hrjown. , Mr. nnrl Mrs. Louis Yuhnsz ;mel A tolal of $,134.S:i prollt was marie! Onn Erler allenrlerl thn Grand nel' guest Sunday of the Wallwrs, clay 1111!1 l<'rlday, 0f'loiH!I' 1fi ami was lwlri in Ro!'l\lllim hall al IIH• Tlw ,\ggle pl:.yers were OeHler· family visilml llw lnllr.r's pal'· from the saln ·of magazines, ~hap!C~r sesisllrllll olfl Mllchtl7f~lll 01, !•:, Ml', ami MI'H, A . • 1. Miller at· 17, 011 tu·r·ounl of lhf' le:wher's llnlverslly nf Mlt:hi[~illl. In IIH! IP, I liirl>llliT, Douglns, Drowr.r, Pnts, Mr·. anrl Mrs, 11. ,J. Miller, s. al ,ranr r1p r s as uesr ay, .IPnrlcd hurial HC!rvit•es lrll' Wlllarrl lnBtltulc al East Lnnslnl!. nftcrnoon as cxnmpll' dl'llilll' on .'iiPI!si((', Shr.atlwlm, Sly, Cmfl, sundny. WPrlrwsday and Thursday, 1 nillell (J[ Smitll Croci\ al the Oltr.·

Some of tlw hir.:hllghls of the lhf' high school df'h:rlf' qut>stion ~~''lilt•, \Vf'ldon, Clemens, Nemer, Mrs, lll'ssiP Olson anrl son, Shl'rley Sly Attends Mr. nnd MrH, M. H. OesterlC! of mos cC!mctr.ry Saturduy nftc!r· pl'og1·nm wiiiiH• a tall\ "Our Van- was given hy u. of M. olllrlenls. Williams, r-:rter, 1\irhy, Nlms and Frnnds Calr!s, wr•r11 Sunday vis· Mnson were MonrJny evening noon, ilihlng Borrlf'l's" ily fl. II. Mnnl· Following tlw dchatP l'rofr•ssrll' Wrrtr>nilrarll. ltms of Mr. and Mrs. J\Pn1wth ExecUti'Ve (ouncl·~ guests of M1·. nnd Mrs. J, B, Dal·

r I i r '[' I I sllllile 'II Mr. nml Mrs, Guy J~uiler of I!Qmery grarlualf' professor., 11 G. E. DPnsmnn• giiVP a r·ritlql!f' lr>r·au~o o r.ac> wrs n: - Cntr>s of Vermont vi r!, ton. 'Vt 11

L 1

M 1

M econmics at tiJP Unlvr.rslty of rtnrl tlw rllsr·u~sion waH opPIJeri to llir> Willlnmslon IInrncts will play Miss Tlarilam i'f'J'l'inr! of Mlch· Shirley Sly, Stale I•', H. A. MrH. Maurine While and rtuLw·h· ' 1 more 11 \1!, r. am rs,

'V I I ft 1 1 1 1 1 1 M " Russnll Hisch of Wllllnmslcm and '1'exns and an lllustralr!d lecture !illr.•sllons from til£' llwJr. Mem· lii'J'r> !hi~ 'Pr nesrny n el'lloon. igan Stale col er.:e spent lie wee\ treasurer, ac!compan er JY rs. tm·, .Tuckio of Ealon Rapids, wem I A A I · Mr. anrl Mrs. J.,csler· Risch were on Swilzr•rlanrl hy Hay Egger· hers whrl nr•c•ompanled Miss GPI· -·-- end wltl1 lrPt' IJan•nls, Mr. a111. Marglll Briggs, F. If. , r vrsor, Wednesday evening dinner guests

I ''I l 1\' A 0 G I L I I r I I ti 'I guests at dinnr!l' Sunday of Mr. '··r·•,Jd, Jlhologratllwr, lravf!ler anr tig \VCI'I! Ellr.rr llllls, C'ar11i .v 1'. aru .r.~. "· , .rr.cnoug l ,\!Irs. C! 11111 PIT rw, at lender! I H! execu vo councr of lrrr rmrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. n... f '·I I 1 11 f D ' JI A 1 and Mrs. Earl Hisel! in honor of advenltll'Pr. 'l'lwrP will lw a tall\ 1 lttghes, Vera Carn(lilPII anrl Cat'· 1\'f'l'f' wr•Pll enrl glii!Ht o "r. an! Ml~~ Laura ('amp ;r o e· meet in~ of slate 1•, · , . nsHrw a· Llnyrl llayhoe. on Amr•rir•an sdwnls hy Ler! M. ol Starlwy, Mr~. J·:rlwarrl f%11'erl of Ponllae troil was a Sunday visitm· of Mr. lion nl Olwmm: all day Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wllll:-tm Musolff I he birthday annivf'rsary of Earl 'l'hur·ston, suprrlniPnrlenl nf puh· and vlsiiPd Mr. nnd Mrs. HoheJ•t anrl Mrs, .r:unes IUrli~Way, This meeting was In formtJ!ate arc spending seveml days this Hlsel1. lk inst.nwlion; ;1 !all\ Pniltlf'd "A c;rf'l'llflll~lr of Ilighlanrl Sunrlay. Marlin, C'ail'in, Loui:;e anrl planH for the state convention, IVC't•ll In northern Michigan. Mr. nnrl Mrs, Paul !Iodr.:len and Proud Rf'!'OI'd of Loyally" hy wscs M t urta._ I•'CJ!' SuruiH,I' rllnner they were en· Danny Slill\l'f'rS Wf'l'!' :-iunrlay vis· next summer's cnmp and otlter 1\'lr, and Mrs. Leo HogerH vis· family were guesls at dinner Still· Richard flarnP.s Kr•Jlllllfl, Sf!P.l'e• ee s ww I n lf'l'l;tilll'd al IIJP. home of Mr. anrl iiMs of Gary anrl Carol Maymml. official business of IIH' assof'ia· ile!l Will !':tiler at the Howell day of Mr. anrl Mm. Arthur Heel g. tury of natlmwl r•rJmmlltrr• for Mr~. l'lan•rwc Gr·ccnough of Hoy· Mr. and Mrs. f•:nrl ShnWt!rs ;1JHI lion, sanitorium Sunday, lrn or Mason. dl!fPnsr• of riPmor·rrll'~' through Ptl· MrS. Musolff al Onlt in honor nf !he hlrtltrlay Earl, .rr., and .nnuglns lvr>rf' Sun· Deflnllc plrms were mnrlr! for Jlo MariP, Hosallc• nnrl Chnrles ucallon, N. Jo:. A .. \Vnsilington, D. nnnivr•rs;u-y of MTs, Olive Conk day vi!:ilors of Mr. anrl Mrs. the observanec! of I~uture Ilomc· Slcnrlman of \VehhervlllP were C., and ill! aclrlrcss "Anwrlcn, 'l'o· ll' 1 I of lfunlinglrm Wnnrls anrl Clar- Claylon Pmclnr of Sit}('l\brlrlgc!, mnkers weolt which will he Nn· weelt end guest~ of llreir grnnd· day ami 'l'nmr 11Tow," hy lfr!llry .T. . Mrs. William Musn 1 Pll er- Pnr·c· <.:rf'Pilough, M1·. nnrl iYfr:-: .. Hc•x .:r•.JwnsPnrl vemhcr 2 through NDVPrniJC'r :-l. )Jart>nls, Mr. nnrl Mr:;, JedHon 'l'nylor, radio t•otmrwntnlor. lainr:d the mPmlH'rs. 01. llrP,Wn.m· lVII'. anrl Mrs. Ca~pcr Dietz and t•nlr•rlaiiiPri at dilliH'r l·nrlay I ill! During this Wt!qlt Shirley will FP!Inn.

Besi<IPs IIH• lt•r·tun!s I here w)ll an's Snr:lety of Cllnslirm Sr.>rvu:f' family of Willinmston were Sun· IaUer's llllf'iP anrl nunt, ~1r. illlli parlldpale In a radio progrnm on Mrs. Ellzahr.>tlJ BaC'lmH and Miss be scc:lional mr•t•tings fill' gr•nril' nl her home laHI Wt•drw~rlay ;lit· rlily tiinm•r· f.:IH!sls nf lhr. laliPr's i\.lrs. ll.lfrrrl Wills ol L:ulsln,g, rmd November 7 from 2:00·2:1:5 p.m. Rosamond f3acltus were Monday tendwr.~ nnrl .~pr••·inlizl'rl suh,IPr·js. ernoon, parr•nts, i\lr. nntl l'ilrs. Davlrl Ba· their son, ftlli:r·r of Cnlilo.rnra, anrl over WJIM Lnnsing In n pro· iundwon guests of Miss Mildred

All leaf'iwrs of I. '1'. !\. S. arc DevrJiionals \Vf'l'l' !Pel hy Mr~. ilr•r. Mr. ami Mrs. AeiiJC'n \Vrll. 'l'flm to acquninl tho puhlir' wilh J<ing of !Iowell. planning t11 ;111 1·r1d lilf• inslilrrlr. Allie Thompson. Dllnllg IIJC> IJusr·l :VIr. anrl Mrs. Cliarlr!s Wchsler Mr. anrl Mrs. O•ml Unrlen:oorl fhe r.:oals of the F. H. A. As sliilr. Mr. anti Mrs. Roscoe Amolrl,

ness meeting plans WPI'C' fur· 11f PPI11siw1' anrl Mrs. Bush Moore ami Gerry 11'''1'e SurHiay vlsrtors treasurer, Shirley is worlling ac· Mr. and MrH. Wayne Taylor and Mr. anrl 1\lrs. \l'illi;rm .Tames llwrerl for lh.c annu:ll hazanr. or l'tJnmn'a were Thursday vlsi- of Mr. 1 ~ 11 rl IHrs. H.ay UmiPrWmHI lively with Mrs. 'rorld Wilher~. daughter anrl Mr. and Mrs. Mel·

were Thursday l'\'f'lling glii'Sis of After lhe lnrsmess session 1111' !Drs of Mrs. C:crtrurle Bolmr.t. of Lanslllg. hief of homemaldng educalion vin Batlige and daughter were Mr. anrl Mrs .. loltll Ward of 1\'hitr. program was prescnlf'rl hy Mrs. Mrs. Hose Corwin is :;pending Mr. an.rl j\'frs. Rr; Townsr!.llrl c f i1 e ~late of Michigan. guests at clinncr Sunday of Mr.

G. E. Manning and Mrs, Hn.'i('CJe 1111, 11,nn.J< 11,1.111 M' 1., ,·lnll Mrs·, Val anrl frumly spPnl Sunrlay With. 0 1 • Oak. "'· 1 and Mrs. Beryl Smilh of Stor·k· Mrs. Minn Mann nnrl Mr. anrl Arnold. The topic· of 1110 .Jll'r:prnm ITopkins and Mrs, Vculail Heeh of 1\Jr. and fill's. Jlownnl Toll'nscnt Quentin Glynn of Michigan bridge. I

II 1vas "Fruits of EvangPirs.·m iiiHl .J.·tt•la.··r,rr. t and family of Norlhwr.>~l Stocl\· 1 1 Mrs, Branf'i1 Vi•·nry of LPs c '" · State college was a wee\ enc Mrs. Maud Marquardt of Holl,

spcnlllhP ll'f'Pi< <'tHI al IIH' !niter's consisted of demonslrntJon~ ~·f Mrs. Lloyd J<leinsmith ami bridgr>. guest of his parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Warner of Lan· cabin al AII:IIJia. Mr. and Mrs. store·fronl churches, drrve-m 1\lrs. Sam Williams wcre Thurs- Miss Ellrr:l Bartow of Lnnsint: Mrs, Carroll Glynn. Satunlay sing, 1\lr. nnd Mrs, Cnrl Fuigel of Ward Vi,.an· nf Lr•slif', Mrs. churches and tile uso of JHtppr·t~ day c>vr.ning t:nllcrs of Mr. anrl anrl 1\!rs .. Roy Brmnell r0 ~ 1Masonl they all attended the wedding of Mm;;hall ami Mr·. anti Mrs. Rru.

· 1 1'11 tc,'rching "The. Good .samnrl· "rr··.'· .. ·:,·rm \VI'Ii'l,'lm'.'', ,<·r. were Frrdny gur•s1s o "r. anc Ada Jlarlowss of 1\lunilh HIH n ·" .., ·" ·~ 1 Ann Rahidoux and 1\'larvur bch Smith of Williamston were Mrs. LPont• I'Pnmd of Bay City ian" lo Puerto Rrr:an f'htldren. A son was !Jom Monday morn· l\lrs. Erlrly \\'a! wr·. · Glynn nt St. Mary'A church in Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr~. were also gur•sls of 1111' Vir'nrys l~ollowing the program refresh· ing, O('tobcr 1:1 at Mason General Mrs, Almond Wing. speltt tile Wesley Silopbell.

I ments we,.e served hy Mrs. 1\!tl· lr••·"ill·l,'tl, lrl 11., .. ·,rrl!l Ml'','', Roli,·lrlcl wcPit end with Mr. nnrl Mrs. Carl Williamston. . at Allan! a for ill!' wr1cl< cnr · Iff ~ ' , " Gro:.:shans of Sloel<brldgc, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Benjamin l\1r. and Mrs, Gerald Kmne and

Mr. and Mrs. A . .r. Miller were so · . . Wing. The hahy l1ns been named Mr. and Mrs. Ever! rr,lleys of of Lansing spent Saturday with family wc•rr1 ~Liests at dinner of Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr•. The November· mer. I ~ng, wrn he LatTy Tilornas. Ivlnson were Frid;lv visilors of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hmlson of Fred Clill'l\ of ro:alon Hapids. at tho ·home of Mrs. ~'· 1'-· Mrnn-~ Mr. nnrl Mrs, Ch~rles Woods · • Marilyn Potter, Phyllis Wor· Webberville and were Sunday Pve.

Mrs. Bc•ssie Olonn spPnl 'l'ilurs- ing. The seminar rnel'llllg at l!ow. were guests al rlinner Sunday of M~·r.lY;,r1~1~i~lr~~·1 ~,~~~· Rcnz of Ft. sop and Naomi Fox of Marshall ning visilors of Mrs. Lulu Lock· clay wilh lwr rlaur.:htcr, Mrs. Irvin ell Wl!s ~~so illlliiHIIJeerl

10 he Miss Ilazcl Woorl:o: nnd George Myc•rs, !•'lorida, werr. week end spent several days Jnst week with wootl of Willinmslon.

Clements of Holt. Oclohcr · ScymnLII' or FowiC!'ville. f M 1 J\11 \V'll' tt1e J·,1tter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Magoon r . . guesls o r. am rs. · 1 rarn

Mr. nnrl Mrs. Hn~· Starr and Mr. ancl Mr.s. \ lrgii Curtis of James. Clare Fox. of Lansing were Sunday visitors S d Mr., .. Art Bovee and ~on of \Vii· 1 1 ~·r d 11~ 1M Cl'l'f 1 Will' family of Mtrson wcrr. ~ Llll ay n Grass La 1e anc J• r, an "rs: Mr. nml Mr!:. Arlltur· Harrison Mr. nml Mrs. Kermit Anderson of Mr. am r·s. 1 on Jams.

I [ I I 1 · 1 iJ'am.ston eallccl on Mrs. Llo1'fl 1 0 1 r Ml 1 · c 1 1 M I' 1 Wil 1 v sltors o. I w al er s paren s, J .Tan gr en o c ugan en er returned Sundn" fmm a 4·weclts ami daughter of Jackso!l were Mr. nm rs. • rec son anr 'I 1 · Ult Brooks Frida.'·. 1 J ] • it S I f Mr. anrl Mrs. 1>' e vrn er. ·' were Sunday vis tors of Mrs. I rip lo the West. Tiley visitnd Mr. sunday dinner guests of the for· fnml y were vrs ors unc ay o

Frances Nebclung at Sunset ami Mrs. Arthur Leonard in mer's mother, Mrs. Rosa Ander- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill of

"well I'll be dog-goned."

Our J't!stromns 1\J'l! always ~pic an rl span. We'll ll)IJII't'dnte yom· t t!llillg' ns wlum you l'lml them otherwise, '1'1'11 your mu~ter that, Fido. 112 S. Ceclur Muson•

SATTLER'S Service Station

SHELL PRODUCTS 112 S. Ceilur 1\lnson

Local Boys at ·FFA Convention

'l'wo llllllHVIllr! hoys, Donnie! Wllllnms anrl Drrnnlcl ltlr•r•, Wt!l't~ allonrrl llw Hpcr:lnl 1•'. 1•', II., t min whr!ll it llllliod out of lhr. LtlllHing Granri 'l'nrnk Htnllon nl .12:•1fi p, m, Monday,

'l'hliHL! llnyH ill'f' dCII!glllr!S frrllll 1lw loPnl 1•', I•'. A. drnplc:r· anri will atlenrl !he 2!ith annlwrsnry nntlonal fo'. I•', A. r·onwnllnn In 1\nnsns Clly,

Tlw boys will rr!lurn home Sal· tlrriay nnrl will glvn a reporl on tlwl.t' PXJtr!r·lenres In llw ngrlc•til· I uml clnsscs next WPr>k.

Small heats mny hr swamped If their enr,lnes nre loo powerful.

COOJH'I'ation in Your Bt-hall'

,, IN omnm th11t lhr. flnnl ll'!huh•s lo n lo\'l!cl mw nmy ht• n IJP.I'fr•cl. ex· Jiri!MHion ol' till' lo\'e whi1'11 insplrc•s thNn-wr. oi' tlw rmltc•ll lntcrnwnt ·udustril's c·ooprrnfH l'nlly ;.o spnre i'urtlll'r grief nnll worry, Your flllll!l'lll lih'I'I'(DI', your IIOI'lHI 1

['C'Jllt'll'ry Sll)lPI'ill• lfll~l<•wrlen r monunwnt

form u tmLm uf mul!•rstnmling nwn lo fulfill n 1111hlic- trust wilh slnrt'l'iiY und lrr.ne~ly.

Jewett Funeral Home Tim nome of Friendly

SP.rvlco Phone 1\Inson 2·61lil

Ambuluncc set•vlco day and night. Amhulunco equipped with oxygen and Emerson reRUHr.itntor.

Haven. Sacramento, Califol'llin, aml ML son. Michigan Center. 1---------~-----' Mrs. Norma Kelley of Farming. and Mr~. George Wnllter of Che· -----------·--...,...-------------- ___________ ;__;_ ____________ D __

ton, Clyde Hayhoe nf While Oak halis, Wnshlngton, and other :md Mr. and Mrs. Jay Boyle of friends in New 1\!exieo unci Colo· EnsL Lansing attended H1e fu- raclu.

0

BUY ~

AND .. ·.SWJe!

* EVERY PU R'CHAS .OF 6 LAft1P BULI·S

· . (60 waHs or. larger)

YOU WnL· ilECE \. A 150 WAIT

GIFT BU·L

JUDGE

Montgomery for

Probate Judge

Non-Partisan

nernl oi their uncle, Frank Hay- Mr. and Mr·s. Marshall Pollok hoe of Alaieclon and were cllnner nnd family of Lc~;lic were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George guests Srmclay of Mr. and Mrs. Milchell in the evening. Merle Freer.

M1·s. Emma Decg of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Glen Van Gorder ami Mrs. Wayne Runciman of of Fowlerville were !Sunday vis· Willinmston were Sunday guests itors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert of Mr. nnd Mrs, A. C. Dowling, Bartlett. ,

Mrs. Homer Hazl!lton and ciJJl. Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Silsby and dt•en of Center Line were week Sharon of Mason, Mr•. nnd Mrs. end guesls of l1er mother, Mrs. Gilbert Glover and Gavin and Jessie Reinhart. Mr. and Mr~: Roherl Dartlett

Mr. and Mrs, Lee Hnlndel and were entertained Sunday evening family of Mason and Mr. and at the home o£ Mr. unci Mrs. Roy Mrs. J<'reclerick Berger and fam- Glover in honor of the birthday ily of Springport nnd Mrs. Mau- anniversary of Hoy Glover. rice Monroe and children of Web- Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hearn of brrville were Sunday vls.ilors of Saginaw were week end guests llwir· parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. c. of Mr. anrl Mrs. C. ~· J?iehl. '~hey Berger. . all attended lhe J\1JciJJgan St~1te

Will Shumway of Grand Rapids college·'~exas A. & M. game Sat· is spending severn! days this urday aHernoon. week with Mr. and Mrs, Earl Mr. and .Mrs. ~len' Fox were Braman. gues~s at chnner Sunday of M;·s.

Mr. and Mrsa;;r'. H. Everetts of Berm.ce Knapp anrl 1amlly ·of Saginaw and Mrs. Frances Benmnglon. . Swartz of Howell were guests Rev. and Mr.~ .• Stanley Hrcks Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ancl Glenda and [om my, and Mr. Walker. and Mrs. Charles Wintc of Howell

lVIrs .• Tnmes Nixon anrl children an.d Judy. Wygant. . were enter· ol: Munilh were week end guests tamed Frtday evenrng .. al lh: ol Hev. and Mrs, Samu[!J Seil~en. home of M,r. and Mus. James

Mrs. Hoy Haa·Jst10rn and Mr;;. Crumhaker 11.1 honor of the ftftl1 J<'orresl Matt&son attended a dis· hlrlhday nnnrver~ary of Dorolhy tri<:t meeting of the Farm Bureau Crumbalwl'. women at Locl<c center Tuesday. Mr. ar~d Mrs. Floyd Cosgray

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Love ot and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mason were Sunday visilor.~ of Mike Cosgray of Slod\llridge Mrs. E:lzlna Warfle. were guests Sunday of 1 heir par·

Mr. and Mrs. Wade Scudder ents, Mr. and Ma·s. Arthlll' o[ Saline were guests at dinner Brook~. . Sunday of the latter's parenls, Mr. nncl Mrs. George Mitchell 1\Ir. aocl Mrs. Hnlph Walker. sun- and Mr. and Mrs. I:-Ioyll ~rool<s clay aftemoon callers at the attended the wndcl!.ng of Al'\n WallH!r home were Mr. unci Mrs. Rai]J(inux and Marv1.n Gl~nn at .Tumcs Cl'ickner of D(!arborn. !he St. Mary church rn Williams'

Mrs. Allie Thompson and Mrs. ton Saturday morni~g. Emily Thompson of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Olrs Bisel and California, were week end guesls famtl~·. Mrs. Ona Almond, Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bostrum and Mrs. Eugene Gauss, M1ss and Mr. ahd Mrs. Carlton Kessler Barbara Anderson, Mr. unci Mrs. of Holt. Wayne Chelf nnci Wilmot Bohnet

Mr. and Mrs. Donal Parl<s and attended the wedding of Carlene Billy of Williamston were Sunday Anclrt!s t::nd Ronald Webster ~t evening dinner guests of Mr. and the F1rst Presbyterian church 111 Mrs. Glen Sharlnnd. Lansing Friday evening. Eugene

Mrs. Susie Baird of Henderson Gauss and Wayne· Chelf were is sp[!ncJing the week end with ushers: Nanc~ Bisel was one of Mr. and Mrs. George Vogt, Sr. the brtdesmruds.

Miss Verna Turnbull and Mr. Mrs. John Curran and son, and Mrs. LaVern Clements of Henry of Hamilton, Ontario, Can· Lansing were Thut·sday guests of adn, spent several clays last wee!;: Mrs. Bessie Turnbull and Mt'S. with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Braman. Sarah Clements in honor of the Mr. ami Mrs. Louis Blough and latter's birthday anniversary. family and Mrs .. Ber'nr.ird Fitz·

1 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shopbell simmons of Lowell were Satur:

were guests at dinner Monday of day guests at the Braman home Mr. and· Mrs. He11ry Rahfus of and Mr. and Mrs. P.h).llp Blough Munith, and family· of Chelsea and Miss

Mr. nnd Mrs, Robert Bassert Mary Fitzsimmons of Ann Arbor and family' of Fowlerville called were Sunday gu~sts. of 1he Bra·

'Mr. and Mrs. Aethen Witt mans. Mrs. Fttzsimmons rc· Sunday. malned for a few W(!eks at the

Mr. and · Mrs, Leslie Bird of Braman home. . Ann A1;bor wel·e guests at dinner Alton Hefty, who is employed Sunday of Mr. and, Mrs. Rciy at Harbor. Beach, spent the week

· West. · ' · end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs, Claud West of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sharland and

Bmoklyn and ·Mr. and .. Mrs. Bert family were Sunday visitors o~ Hammond of Pleasant luke were Mr. and !'4rs. Lyle Townsend of Sunday dinner guests · of Mrs. Mason. Sadie Behm. Mrs. · Ross Sumptlon . spent

Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Stetler, Wednesday and Thursday at ·b. Mrs. Lefie Smith, Mr. and Farm Bureau conference at St. Mrs: Beii~eft ,Taylor and Mr. and Mary's lake. M1·s. Sam Williams spent Sunday · Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mikesell of with M1·. and Mrs •. Guy Trou.b of Lansing were Sunday visitors :ol ·Lansing. ,,. ... · · . Mr. and Mrs, Edgar $crlpter.

\.ooKwba' a g tllRA

DOlll\lS wi\\ buy

ERED PRICE LOCAL:DELIY52 BUICK SPECIAL

FOR THE NEW 19 . . .

·eulck SPltlt.~ $11''188 2.0DDf' 6-1' ~"enuer ·, 'I . •

Sedan . MODEl 4BO , an

t\llultrated) . alo and locol to~~~u/!, d~~

WE'LL be the first to admit that you can buy 11 cur for less than the price of a Buick.

But not so much less as most people think.

And just to eave those few txtra dollata, you'll IJ!i&& a fortune·in fnn.

For the few extra dollars you pay for a Buick, you get the ginger and thrill of a lot more power than you'll get in any other cal' ofaits price ond pounds-plus the big miles·per· gallon figures of Buick's famed high-compression Firebll{i 8 Engine.

You get size and room and looks to do you proud-comfort you'll hardly believe-and that good sense of security thnt only ample weight can impart.

You get the all·coil-sprlng ride that a ~illion dollars couldn't duplicate. You ge~ 'handling, steering, braking, turning­all with an ease that women especially appreciate.

We could go on nt length about a lot of other things, inclnd· ing a fair·sized list of items you get in every Buick but which cost extra on lesser cars. But why go on? The fun and fine feeling and wondt·ous comfort you enjoy in a Buick are thinQs you shouldn't be missing for just ii few extra dollars. And the value-you just can't pass that up.

Got a little time to drop in nod lot us prove our points? Eqtlipmem, acceuories, trim ilfllltmule!J !Ire .mbjecl lo chMJge with· Ot/11/0iice,

j ani ac,enorlthll;'ln cdJolnlno c~thoiJI 1'\0tiCI· QpHonal octulpM m~Y vort sllg bjt<l lo c~ongo ----ddlllonal. Prl••• All prlcll su . .. ~o ohlpplng chorg••· . ' . ' '

-Two great television events: See Tit• Footlaal/Game ol rh w .. kevery Saturday and !Juick's own.TV show 11rh eww Hevr" every feurth Tuesday-• ' 1 '

HILTON. & RICHARDS BUICK ! • . . ' .

Muon, Michigan

,,

. .

' I

Holt News MrR. T~rlii'RI. lhnlt•w -- J'hurw SXH2

Holt PTA ~~as Meeting N\onday

0, l•i, S, li:l!'l'tH Oll'h•tll'll l•:ft•t•lfon <If offkers WIIH hotel hy

IIJ<• !loll 0, 1~. S. '1'\lf'HrtllY CVC· ning al lhP. MrJHonfro lorlgr. Aftc•r nnnualreports wrrP glvPn nnrl tlw

PI' Psi rl P n t William fo'llrif.:l' lollnwinr: ltfi<'I'I'H WI'J'r cil'l'ted: opr•Jll'ri IIH• fiJsl 1'. '1'. A. lnr•Ptlng \Vortily matron, J~lla Logan; \VOl·

of till' yc•nr In tilP lwnw r••·nnorn· lhy pntrnn, Husscll Lnr.:11n; asBo· ir•s ronm r1f' tlw Jilgh :;drool o\lon.,t'latP worthy matl'On, llllrln Cor·

lli'IIIIH • 'l' sndn tl' n•tti'OJ1 Ailllrc"• rlay Pvenlng wllh a Jlllllru·l< sup- ·' '·• ,., ' " · rarnswort h; HPPI'~tary, Eva

pr•r' at li ::ln. I v\'nd<•; t rcasurcr, nladys I! Path; SUJH'I'lllil'JHI<~nt !1r.;.; ~;mllh In· <'llJHtllr'ti'PSs, F:rlna Jennings; nnrl

trnrtur•c•rl thr. l!•nl'ltr>l's nrHI :J 111'\V ·•.%udale r·onrlur·trcss, Myrtle oft'lr•PJ'H II'CI't• Plc•<'ll'rl In fill IIH! 'iii'OW!l, Installation will hr. Orto· following va••aJH'iPs: Mot hr·r vir•p. hr.r 21. pr<!shlenl, M1·s. J•:arl Whlp;,r(!; rmrlianwntnrian, Alll'n iv~tngus; Wmnnn's Clnh lias ~lec>lin~· anri l'!.')ii'CSrnlaltvP, 1\lrs,.}I!JJ I ley' llnlnl's.

'!'he [JJilowing r·....,tnmlltr.r.s ap· potntr>riiVC'l'l' ilillJC•UIH I'd: iti'[J'PSIJ· nlents, Mrs. ·lloiJr•J't ( 'ntwfnrrl anrl Mrs. ll,dy Dmlr.:r>, llllspitalit,v, J\lrs. ltf'X. ~mllh; prrhlll'ily, Mrs. MaudP Ouiin1:; honw J'IHII11 motiJ· r•rs, Mrs. ( 'iari•nt'l' IIIJf'fman, l'io,llirrn;Jn; Mrs. < 'm:sms ~h11 ft, hlrs. I•'J•anl< Brown, J\lrs. LI'R11v C.trpr'JJtl'l', Mrs. l!nlwrl Watts :Jil;l MJs. l'hillip Mr·Cnhr•; and pro· gram, llomer llopkins.

Tahir> rlr•<'OI'atlnns r•nnsistrrl o( purnpldm: and IJtltr•r l:tll l'r>gPta.' hlrs.

A how anrl ar I ow hPipPrl 1\Pn· <H'Ih Pnrkr>l' ot Tloll to 1:ct a 12:i ll1· rlo1• Sunday morninr.:, nin>• mill's wrsl or I las I i11gs in Barry c•ounty,

\V11man':-; l'luh mPL Tuesday aft· f'f'nnon to r>pt•n t hP sronson, at the honw of Mrs. Wc•slt•y Thnrrws on \Vjlloughhy roar!. Her home wns rlr•r·Dral<:rl with mums, for tho ot·­m~ton. County fPrlrratlon reports WI'I'P giVPil flllrl lllUSI!' \VIIS fllf'· nlslll'tl h,l' Mrs. Lee C1rlnnPIJ nnrl Mrs. William Br.r•i(With. '!'hr. JJP:-:t nwPIInr: will lw with Mrs. !lnrry Clwpman, Cktohcr 2fl.

Engng-r•nwnt l!oi Announet•tl TIJr• r'ngagcment of Miss Mnrl·

1.1'11 Davis to Drmnlrl C. Mf'Dnniels I•; :Ji11JcrlliH'!'rl 11,1' lwr par· rnls, Mr. and Mrs. William J. DaviR of !Tolt. Donald is tile son of Mrs. B. Mc•Danicts r>f 118 K r rtilsrl.liP st J'r>Pt. Lansing, and C:lnwl<' Mr:Danir>ls of GleJ\rtnle, California. The r'tHiplc Is plnnning an Piii'IY sprinp- wedcling.

Ingham County News October 16, 1952 Page 3

"Wht'l'l~ cu~l Ollll'l'S IH'COllle fril•n<ls :ulcl SiJICI'rity uewr 1•mls"

H ANDM Heh•n lllilllt'

tleaners Phone 4-l 061

Clements Flower Shop I•'lowt'l'S Jcm· All Occasions

PhonP Holt •ll79l

See the New Cree Coach Lr·~ n~ lit•ltJ yon muiH• your v:wntion IIHJJ'l' ph·a~ant with a Crl'l1

l'l'il'I'S Start At - H-f't. .~!)20 - 10-ft. $1,020 2-wht'l'l Trai11)r- $200

Wt• haw rww I J'JJci.s and conclws cumltletr. for a~ low us $~,530.60

CREE COACI-1 SALES N. c. SpUI'g'l'Oil

DistJ•Ibutot• North Cl'dnr in Holt on U8·127

Insurance Can

Rebuild Your Home

Rhoulll fii'(' ~trike ymu· homt! ami tlPstroy yom· furnishing-s, <·ou!il you replace tlwm'? 1\Inlw sure with our home fire lnsur­am·P-hc 'J'c•imhursed for· nil rhtmng·mJ rn·operty. Also pro· lt•t·t with l'llsunlty and wind· storm insmnnN·.

H. Chappell Agency •1347 W. Delhi

Ilolt

WSCS Bazaar . Is October 24

Ingham Woods and Field s Shelter Large Game Population Obituary t' -·,h ;,-•m 1),

ArUII'IlW ,JnnwH WnlHon Anrlmw .lames Wntson, ngr.rl

iJ7, was horn In Tlnvllnnrl, Ohio, .Trmunry 2:1, I !10:1, tlw olrlP.st son or Mr. nncl Mrs, .John 'I'. Watson, Ilc cllcd Octohc!r 10, 1!1~2, In Mn· son nt the l10mr. or Ills hrothm·, l"lnyrl c. Wn tsnn.

'l'he annunl Mr.thnrliHl W. S. C. -----f----------u -~~+~~~-~· ---""·--'·-M~"~J -!----·-"·----{------·-----S. hnznar Is Het fnr Ortolll'l' 24 In tho ~or.lnl hnll of till! clun·ch. Doot11s will opmt at 2 o'clocl> nnd will lnclurle greeting crmls, ,JewroJ. ry, nprons, rnlsrellunemts, lmi<ecL qoorlr;, llsh pond, r·ruHiy, memorial plntcs and pnrror•l post.

A roast l'hif'iwn dinner will he servr.rl from ~ to 7 o'clor·lt.

'l'Jrolwts may he ohtntncrl from W. S. C. S. memhr.rs. Mrs .• Tohn Fny, .Jr., Is tlcltr.t rlmlrmnn.

Ill• I I'Cit hnl h RtlVI'nlr•d Mr. anrl Mrs. W1•slcy Heese, 724

Glr.nrlalr. Ave., Lansing nnnmtJwe tiH• hPtrotiJal of thr.lr rlnnghtet•, Ellzalwth Ann, lo .lnmr.s TT. Mr•. Claln, son nf Mr. anrl Mrs. TTnrry MI'Cinln of Holt. Nf1 elate hns bec•n sPI fol' tlw wedrling.

))imH'J' Gh•r•n for Emplovrrs Employt•r•s o[ ti][• !Toll prorlurls'

c•ompnny were lwnorr.r1 Jo'rldny cvenln1~ at a cllnnPJ' hr.Jrl at the lloiPI Porlcr. f'J•rslrlent of tl1r. r·ompaiJY, 1·:1 nPst !Junt, presented 5 anrl IO·year pins to lti employ· ces, 7 who hnvr• worlwrl lltcre for 10 yPars and !l who h;wc worltr.rl for fi yPars. The <'ompany is In its 12th yt•m· In Holt. Saladin Ayoutwc showed travel pkturr.s

Tlw Little r·luh mel Tu~srlay T t N

I

CWCIIS

. I

ficnrecl nl Pnulclln~ I'OUnly, Ohio, he lnovccl nt the n~e of lfi to Mlchl~nn, where he made his home In anrl nrouncl Ingham c•ounty for tlir• rcmnlnrlcr of his llfC!, At the tlrnc nf !tis ilr.n'th, ho was living With his mother, Mrs. Maude Slwol<, n mill's south of LeBlle.

Mr. Watson was In falling health fot·tlir past fi years, spcml· lng conRidrrnhlr tlmr In rmd out of the Unlvc1·slty hospital In Ann Arbor where he was an oUt·pU· t!cnt nt thr. tlmr. or his death.

He Is snrvlvcrl by his mother, Mrs. Maude Shoolt of Leslie; 2 hrotlwrs, Ployd of Mason nnd •rtmrmnn of Lcflllc; and 2 slstcr6, Lrwa Underwoorl of Erion and Nellie Burns of Lnnstng, A broth· cr, Orric, preceded him in death.

Left behind also, were scverrtl nieces, nephews ancl a host of friemls .

Burial wns in Chapel Illlls Me­mol·lal Gnrrlr>nH in LHnsln[{. Pnll­benrers were Chester Fnlrcllllds, Etlward Merrill, Arnold Sweilzer, Stanley Marshall, Walter Sottle nnd Dayton llnosr•.

r;vroning at the home of Mrs. W. <: L. Borton for a soda! evening. 1 't Frnnlc Uayhot•

Mr.mbers of tlw local chapter of I ~ Frank lJnyhoc wns horn In the 0. E. S. who attended the ~·. Ingham township on 1\lnrch :J, Gmnrl Cl1aptcr in Grand Raplrls 1 •z 1877, and he passed mvny at his for 3 days last WPelt were worthy Hunters in JJigham ~ounty easy on thousands otllel' uer!'s Alaiedon township home on Octo-matmn, Mary Horst; anrl Mrs. find some proverbial sit ling dueks momtng. fnrrn land. Permission is ner·es- bcr fi, 1952, at the ilgc of 75 years, llttssell Logan, Mrs. James Jen- nnrl mayhe a few sitting pheas· The comervation rlepartmr.nt sary on privnte inml. rnoming nntJI 7 at ni~ht. 7 months and 2 clays. He was the 11111gs, Mrs. Dallas Lan,ham, ants nnrl ral>bils rlurfnrr the manages neurly ;{,000 neres of 'l'hc rabbit seu~on slrJI'tS Mon- oldest son of GPorgc aJHl Anna

" " ".Several fires clue to hunters IInyh Mnry Dixon anrl Mr. and Mrs. small game season. The count rm huntln~ lands al tlw Dansville t!ay and t'ontlnucs until .January • oe. Granville Wade. all small game is up thiH year, game area Past of Mason. The :n. Pheasants and squirrels will hnvc llnrccl up already this year," He nlso had a twin hrot'her who

M •· according to Walter Mutchler, ells- map above shows the lay of the be on the run until November Mutchler stated. "That is some- prN:cdcd i1im in dent h. He and his r. and nlrs. Russell Logan were eallPd to Sandwir:h, Ill., trlr:t consPrvation officer. land. No permission is necessary 10. thing all men and women in the twin brother were the oldest or a Thursday due to tile clcrtll o! !'!hot guns will npen lire at lO to hunt on state lane!. Comervn- Ruffed grouse can be hunted 1. 11 . .11 1• ve to watch out for family of 10 ehildren.

" • 1 1 M 1 1 tl ffl t I tl area t ttr1tll Novnn1ber 19. Coon htJntCI'S w c s wr 1'1 • 0 11 1 · 1 1 f M 1 1900 Mrs. Laura Logan. ThC'y rcturm•d or· or: c OJH ay morn ng on on o cer~; pa ro 1e 1 1 o ~ n 1c 1 11 n 1 ny 0 nrc 1, , to Holt Sunday. dul·lts, phensants, rabbits, squlr· chC'clc on size and hag limit. The will have an extra month lor The woods ami fields are rlry. A he was united In man·iagc to

, rt:!ls, raccoons ami ruff!'d grouse. land iH wild. There is lots of hunting. 'l'hC' season starts Man· lot of good hunting land can be Daisy Curtis or Alaicrlon. To lhi~ . rlw Cull Scouts pa('k mect!ng J Ducks have been running for cov· game. ' <lay noon and la~ts until Drc·ern· ntincd by a careless match or union one son, Lyle, was born.

Will be Ortober 23 nt the high cr since Oetoher l. They will take Restricted hunting is avnlluhlc her· 31. dgaret." Also residing tlponthc homest!!nd >chon!. The theme for this monl'lll wlth Lyle arc his wife, Rulh, and is '"Doorway to Adventure." Cub· I b N ldl•f G I I master is Merle Pratt. nrrSundnyo(Mr.nndMrs.Lioyd Groven urg ews wl· I e roup tler two sons, Phillip and Clay-

p I ,, 1 II I Beaeh and family of Williamston. ton. Mr. and Mr:>. Hnyhoc celc-v · uernat'l ope, son of Mrs. , brntcrl their 50th \l'f'dcling annl-

E.lsiP Hope of llolt, has completed !\~Iss Virgl.nla lw~rctt spe~lt the i' . , Ull M t• l\1 I 3 19-0 Ills army haBic training condttcted WC< k end \\ lth h,el parents, Mr. MrR. llownrd Nm th !r'~ans ee lng ve~~::.rnayl:~~ ;s ·l;ls~ :JSl;I'Vived hy l>y the 'fhlrtl Armored Division at and Mrs .• Frank Everett.

1 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tooker, Mrs. George Conarton cntC'r· 4 br·othcrs, ClaiJ· of Sl. Johns,

V'ort Knox, Ky. Shirley Battleshnw, w 10 Jas Mrs. Emma Thompson and Mrs. tnlncd a g1·oup of schoolmates of '!'he Drlhi Wildlife association Lloyd of Dansville, Ford of Ma· Newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Don· marll• her home with Mr. and Lottie Hoehn of Dimondale vis- her daughter, Carolyn, 'l'uesday will hold Its annual meeting ac son and Ray of California; 2 sis·

alrl Campbell arc now making Mr!:. F'rank Church for the past !ted Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hart of afternoon honoring her 9th hirth· the Grovenhurg school Friday, lC'rs, Mrs. May Powers and Mrs. thch· home on Pine street, Lan- 4 yerus, Is now Shit'lt:'y Church, District No. 8 Sundav uftemoon. dnv anniversary. ' h George Mitchell of DaJ1svi1Ie·, ltnct d l hl f ]\"! ant M1-s Frank " " October 17, ut 8:00 p, m. r Is as· sing nfler their· October 3 wed· C~ tg 1er 0 '·.I t • • ' Mrs. Hart Is a sister of the late Mr. and Mrs. Russell Trapp and

1 t'

1 b

1 perati n many nieces ami nephews.

ding In the Michigan Avem1e urc 1• Fred Hoehn, family spent the week end at soc· n 1011 ws er>n 11 0 0 At one time, Mr. Hay hoc was a Methodist church, with Rev. End· Mrs. Ella Ktng spent several Mr. and Mrs. Bert Berg of Sa· Kallmslta. for several years and . was pat-

1 member of the Masonic order. He

on Davis officiating. The bride Is day!J this week with her brother- line and Mrs. Rose Cole of Lnn- Mr. and Mrs. Gtiy McCuC' joined terenr.d after the Williamston possessed a very fine mind and a t•hc former Shirley Mae Mcintyre. 111-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. sing, who hns been visiting them, relatives at the home of Mr. and plan. sense that was not equaled by ' The couple was attended by her Lc\vis Bartlett of Mason. called Friday on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harry Skinner for dinner · Members and farmers who arc many. He enjoyed his home life parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Me· the bride, and Miss Pena Sharpe Clarence Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday n!ternoon, where they lnterC'sted In game conservation and was .a very devoted family Intyre of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. llosa Taylor, Mrs. Bertha Everett Charles Sanders and family of visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer nrc asked to attC"nd this meeting person. Mr. Hayhoe will be great­Herbert Campbell of Holt are tlie and Mrs. Lillian Foreman are Lamb road called Sunday after- Lundberg and Jay Hulce of Grand and secure tlcltets and signs. Jy missed by his family and parents of the bridegroom. worlters !or the Comtnunlty noon and Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Ledge who plan to leave soon for After the business meeting friends.

I Chest unc!C"r the cllrectldn of Mrs. Horstmyer visited in t'hc evening. I the Lundberg's winter home In wildlife movies will be shown. Funeral services were con-Rexlnc Glynn. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Geisen- Bradenton, Florida. dueled from the Bnli·Dunn fu-

Mr. ·and Mrs. Ronnie Church haver and' daughter came from The Grove n bur g·Robblns No fall planting of fruit trees nernl home Wednesday, October onnounce the birth of a daughter, Tecumseh to spend Sunday with churches are taking part in lhc Is recommended by hortlcultur- 8, at 2:00 p. m. Rev. Raymond Honda Christine, bam Monday, hi th M 1, Fl si Geisen- Evangelistic program of the lsts at Mlchlgan Slate college. Norton of the Mason Methodist

m.; October 13, at the Sparrow hos- 1 s mo er, r.,, os. e · Methodist churches this week. Trees planted in the spring grow j church ofi'lclnted. Burial was in pltal In Lansing. mver. Rev. Leslie Williams of Highland bigger and stronger. the Fairview cemetery, Dansville.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Steward and Mr. and Mrs. Don Rice went to Parle preached here Sunday morn-

Church service, 10:15 a. Sunday Bchool at 11:15 a.m.

W. S. C. S. will meC"t for dinner October 21.

The Young Married Peoples class will hold a hartl-tlme pal·ty at the hall October 24. The wom­en are to take apple or pump· kin pie.

Kirk Curtis spent the weclc end with Lnl'l'Y Minnis of Vnntown_

Mrs. DeLancey Cooper enter­tained SC!verni children last Wednesday aftel'!loon In honor of Roberta's sixth birthday anni­versary. Ice cream and calte were served lo the children. Roberta J'ercivctl several gifts,

Mr. und Mrs. Ora Baker visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bal,er of Ma-

family of Jacl1son were guests at Rochester, Indiana, Friday, and lng nnd evening, and Monday dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mr:i. returned Sumtay evenl!)l~. Mrs. through Wednesday. The last of. Frank Church and family. - LestC'r Rice and ,Mrs. Hal ph Hart the week he will speak at Rob-

Magdallnr. Squires and her fn· plan to leave 'luesday for Ro· bins. Members of the ·2 churches ther, Carl Squires, attended open chester. They are all assrstlng Mr. plan to call on all residents of house for the 63rd we<ldlng annl· and Mrs. Fred Logan who arc the community who arC' not afflll­versnry of Mr. and Mrs. Charles moving from Rochester to Mani- ated with the church. Greenman Sunday. In the ritter- tau lake. Mr. Logn~ suffered a Mr. and Mrs. Leone North and noon they called on Mr. ahd Mrs. brolcen anl1le a year ngo nml Mrs. family spent Saturday afternoon Edward Crandall of Mason. Logan was siclc for several with Mr. and .Mrs. Grant Rusco.

Mr. and Mrs. Dat'rel Fisk have months. They have bought a Mrs. Mildred North attended a son, Merle Homer, bo111 Thurs· smaller house. the meeting of the State Poetry day, October 9, nt th.e St. Law. Mr. anrl Mrs. BC"rnie Binkley Society at Kellogg Center, East rencC' hospital. Mrs. Fi~k Is the of Plymouth spent Sunday with Lansing, Sunday afternoon. daughter of Mt•. and Mrs, Merle hls parents. Some of the Scouts of Troop 42 Swan. Mr. and Mrs. Don King plan to and Leone North had nn over·

begin an addition to their house night camp Saturday at the Scout this weelt. Cabjn, "Eagle's Nest." son Sunday afternoon. \

Mr. and Mrs. DeLancey cooper Clark Center anrl family and Ell Strait were

BEAT THE RUSH! with Sunoco'a ·

Red Mitten Special!

ZERONE anti-freeze ______ -$1.50 gal.

ZEREX anti-freeze _____ . ____ $3.75 gal.

1'hermostats for all cars

Phont1 Holt OllH

J>hone 6H0-4·214l dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1\lrs. Donald Cla1·k

I Walter French of Nor·th Lalw Sunday. In the afternoon they . Irvin Rusch of Battle C1~k

'-:=============~==========: visited Mr. and Mrs. Elwin VJsllccl Ills brother and sistet:·ln­- Strait and family of Saline. law, Mt· .. and Mrs. Roy Rusch,

Derby Neighborhood Mrs. Howard Townsend were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marshall of

lUrs. G. W. Springman Eden and Rex Townsend and !am- . Ellis ,Sunoco Service Conter of Aurelio!! rood and N01·th Cedar In llolt

a ~itching post or a signpost1 -~ . /

Bm·nrnAYS, anniversaries, graduations, a n~w-f;;h' -all are occasions for rejoicing as well ns for rcOec·

tion and new resolve. Whether or not a list of reso·

lutions is made, the accomplishments of the past can

be either a hitching post or a signpost to a brighter

future. Careful seJf.apprai!nl is often as revealing ns n stock inventory. But no matter what the goal, the

ability to reach it depends on health. Your physician

.. etands read'y to take your physical inventory at uny

time. Why not seek his advice now? His suSI.!estion!

can be relied upon for a sound health program.

Registered pharmacisu nrc on duty at all titnci ., to fill your prescriptions. '

HITCHENS Drug Store

Holt

Mt·. and Mrs. John C. Spring· lly of Mason. ! ________________ .....;. _______ ,

man of Ypsilanti spent several Mrs. Guerdon Usher called on ,------------------------~ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wain- and family Sunday. right of Williamston visited Mr. Sutunlay evening Mr. and MrH, and Mrs. Wayne Bnl<cr Sunday Archie Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. evening. Oscur Champod or Eaton Rapids

Mr. and Mr·s. Charles McCul· ntte~ded a weiner roast Itt ·the logh of Lansing visited Mr. unci home of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Seb· Mrs. Ora Baiter Sunday. ring of Lake Odessh.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Nietl)am· Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bullen.·and mer were dinner guests of Mr. :Jo'loyd, .Jr., entertained Mr. and and Mrs. Fran!< Artz in Lansing Mrs. Ed Snyder of Adrian for din· last ·sunday. They also called .on ncr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nnrrngon. in Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. tiW afternoon. Archie Mitchell were Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Niet~am· Mrs. L. B. I{ldd and Mr. and Mrs. mor were In Jackson on bttsmess Hamid Mitchell pf LaT1~1ng. last Monday. , . Pvt. Kenneth Mathews, of Fort

Wbeatfield Dist. ·No. 3

Lillian Foreman

Knox, Ky., visited his wife, Joan, and other relatives over the week end '

Mr. and Mrs. EUward' Sloat and son, Don of Brantford, Ontario, were week end gticsls 'of Mr. b.nd Mrs. Howard Clm'k~nnd ·tam!ly.

Friday night dinner guests of Sunday cnllei'S at the' A. B. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rindfleisch Zeigler· home were ·Mrs. Roliert and daughters were Mr. and Mrs. Pierson and Mrs. Earl Pierson of

days last week at thC' George Mr. and Mrs. Hubert BenrrR Sun· I Springman home. · clay aftemoon..

'!'he Baptist young people sur· Mrs. James P. Cotton and 2 prlsed Elaine Ackley on her 15th sons of Phoenbt, Arizona, who I birthday anniversary at the home has been spending some time with of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fay Monday. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. c.

Otis, visited her grandparents, Mr. ami Mrs. Dunn~ Baidwln Mr. and Mrs. l~rancls Jesse, last

entertained about 24 neighbors Wednesday afternoon am! eve­ariel friends Monday evening. nlng. Several of the county Republican candidates called during the Mr. and Mrs. Don Sommers and evening to explain the need of Mr. Townsend's sister, Geraldine, voting In November as well as to and family spent Sunday evening answc1• questions and explain the wllh Mr. and Mrs. Loal Town· 3 amendments. Mrs. Baldwin send. served a buffet luncheon of fried Diane and Cleo Townsend spent cal<es, cider, coffee and mints. Sunday afternoon with Harold

Mr. and Mrs. Orla Acldey at· Lantis' chlldr.C"n while their par· tended a Masonic banquet In Les- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon! Town· lie Wednesday evening and heard send, went to Jacl<son to see Mrs. Eddie Guest spealt. Townsend's sister, Mrs. Vlra

Pypet·, who is in the OstC"opathlc Stanley Fay ancl :.! other Stock- hospital.

bridge high school boys arc al· Fred Briggs observed La"men's tending the F. F. A. convention ' lr~ Kansas City this weelt. Sunday by giving the message at

the church Sunday. Hnt·ley Beach and famlly of Wll- Lansing. · · · · llnmston. Mt•. and Mrs. Bert ·Berg ·of Sa· N th t St kb 'd e

Miss Erma Pollock is spending line and Mrs. Rose Cole of Lan· _ Of . WeS 0( r1 g Miss 'Naomi, Fox, with 2 girl

fl'lendJ!, was home from Marshall where she goes to school, from Wednesday t~rough Sunday. the• week wllh Mr. and Mrs. R. sing called on their slster,. M!'ll. Ml'8. Guerdon Usher

J. Monroe of Center Llhe. Anna Lcscney, Saturday alter· · _ . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller and noon.' . 'George Bell l{napp, a mission·

daughter of Lansing were Mr. and Mrs .. no·n Clark at· ary from Aft'lca, will speak at the Wednesday night dlnnet· guests tended a party. Sunday evening at church Friday nlght.'­of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foreman the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto . Dciiu18 June Bauer went with and ·family. Fancher of Leslle: · . :Mr. and Mrs. ·Pat Hegge and chll·

Mrs. Leo Glynn will entertain Mr. anti Mrs. Gerald Gteen and tlren 'to visit Mrs. Hegge's parents t11e Soutliwellt Wheatfield exten· family spent. Sunday .with Mr. flt Paine, Ohio, for the week end. sian group Wednesday, October and Mrs. A. B. Ziegler. Mrs. Walter Bauer and Mrs. 22. · Mrs. Anna lleseney spent Man; l?'IIISY Walker called 'on Mr. and

Rolland and Mae Marie Town· send spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ruhl Bunker and son.

Listeriosis, n strange disease which attacks the nervous system of swine, sheep and cattle was first reported In the United States ~ 1938.

Mr. ·and Mrs. Robert Foreman day afternoon-with 1\er. daughter M\'s: Ralph Walker of Dansville and daughters were Friday night and '~JI:anddaughter, tdfli, R.U.dolph Sunday. ' . Tetanus In farm anlmau1 can 'callers of Mr. and Mrs. Willie MlchltSeh, and Betty ·of M~son' Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wllcox ha"d be ''contused with several othet• Hills and daughters of Mason. Wanda Klly DaviSdll ·or, f:atoh Sllnilay dinner with Mr. ~nd Mrs. diseases lrteludln~t..ccerebral men·

Get Our Fads 0~ Sparton,

RCA and · Admiral Television

CHRISTMAS IS COMING

Buy 1 Present (TV) For All the Family

~lAKE THE FAMILY HAPPY WITH TELEVISION

(All Hels aro sold with a 90-day unlimited: service clau81ll)

RADIO· TV CENTER fSl'J Delbl Street ,,

Holt Mr. 1111d M.rs. Hurry Rlndfllescb Rapids spent the week end "with Howard Townsend. lngltls, epilepsy, a~e muscular

and ~~ushtors wore.auests a_t !!In· her aunt, Mrs. Fn:ti,B~Il,e.n., ... . Afternoon ·callera of ~r. and rheumatism, "te_tany" and rables.,L....,--...;.~""'!"'~~----._-...,..,.-----,_~~

Social tvents and Persona~ • • •

'Giynn-Rabidoux Vows Spoken at ~xt~:~s~~~:·.j\~~~~~rt~ ,, Mrs. J. Topliff W 'll' t St M ' Ch ch 'l'he Red Cerlnr-Merltlln'n exten- H I d p f t · I lams on . ary S Ur sion group met at the home or e pe er ec

Mr~. Laura Lay October 1 wllh G R • Miss Isabelle Ann Rabldnux of a ruby lll!l lwmldress. Iler IHtll· }II member~ and I[ visitors pres- arne ec1pes

Wllllnmston nml Marvin Hnlph quPt wns marl<' up of while mums ent. , Glynn of Web)Jervllle cx<'lmngerl anrl sulln stn•arnm·s. The huslness meeting was eon- Frlcnssccd t uri le Is n dinner wedding vows Suturrluy momlng Mrs. Clur·ronc<~ Flsh<•r, sister• of dueled hy the chairman, Mrs. Wil· dish enjoyed by the Jerold Top­at liJ n'clocl1 In tlw St. Mary's tlir> IH'iclP, and Mlsc; Dena Shaupe rna Rich. The mlnttles of the Jnst Jlff fr1mlly of ll.urel!us township Catholic church, Wllllnmston., w<'rr! hrirlcsmalrls. Their dresses, mecllng were rend and ncccpted. regulurly. 'I'hls unusual and tasty

'l'he hrlde Is tlw daughter of flowers anrl tluras were lrlenllcul The Jesson on fnb1•lcs was given dish Is the result of a series of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph is F. nnbldoux to lllf'· mnld of honor's, by the leader, Mrs. Olive Smith, tmtle tmpplngs executed by the of Wllllumston. Mr. Glynn Is the ,June Ann Clr.slnlc, nlect• of the assisted by Mrs. Laurine New- Topllff fumlly during the sum-son of Mr. anti Mrs. Rulplt Glynn llrlriPgroom, was flo\\'el' girl. She man. mer months.

'o[ Webberville. wore 11 floor-length r-;own o[ llfliJ~· ,The next meeting will be held Preparing and serving tempt· H.cv. Fr. Jlugh Conltlln pr>r lllw• rrl't over matdJing taffeta at the home of Mrs. Marie Gregg, lng dishes from the wlld game of

formed the nuptiul high mass. and <'<tl'l'ierl a small bouquet of: October 15, at 1 o'clocl\, Michigan is no novclly lo Mrs. Lat·ge bouquets of white anrl yel· whltr> bally mums nnrl rerl m:;e- The !Josle/is served refresh· Topliff. Before her marrinr;:e she low chrysanthemums t!C'cl with hurls. ments of ealce, coolcles, coffee and developed many of tile wllcl-game yellow sntln bows r]el'oraterl tile r;eot'IW CiPslalc, brotlWl'·ln-lmv 1 tea. recipes thnt nre now published

'church altar (oi' tlw rlouhle-ring o[ tlJC hrlrlegrcHJm, was !Jr•st man. Sruulhlll ·• in the Mlcliigan State college bul· ceremony .. ro~r·pll ltnhlrlnux, Croornsnwn were Leonard Cit>s· Members of the Sanrlhlll exten- Jclln, Extension Bullelln 252, hl'other of tlw bride>, and Charle~ lal< and ltolwrl Oesterle. Ushers slon g-roup wtll meet Tuesday, "Good Eating from Woods and Gubry wen• altar !Joy~. we1'c• l'aul Gans~, nPplww of the Octohet· 14, at the home of Mary Flelrls,"

nose Mary Campbell play,,d hririPgrnom, unrl Dolphls F. Hahl· Abbott 011 Cavanaugh, The leH- She recalls that ller work wns trndltlonal werldlng muslr· :md rloux, lirotlwr oC llw bride. son will he textile~ design and interesting. From hunclredB of Paul Quinlan sang "ll.ve Marin," Glr>n Gauss, ncplww of llw fvbrle painting. Hazel I<runz will >Uhmltlccl recipes she eoolwd and nnrl"Oil Beautiful Mother." hrirlegroum, and Mnurlr·r! Rabl- be the lender. ndjusted amounts until the final

For her wedding tlw hrlrlt> rlrnrx, hrotltet· of tltc hrirlt>, were ,,, Walters-IU[l!l recipe wns developed. 'rhe foorls ,chose a gown of r•artrllcllgl!l satin ringbcan•rs. Members of tile Waltcrs-Kipp that were prepared were all and sProllctl lace. 11 was styled 1\lrs. nnhicloux cliuse a piLtlll· extension club met wllh Mrs. Rus- "1aBte-tested" by a panel of men \vltll ·,1 f,•Jr•r• IJ<Jrlt'c•r• ,'tlltl lnc·p collur 1 1 'II 1 · 1 "ncl \von1nr1 wl1o met cl·llly to l"stn - - r·o orer crepe gown WI I mur sell Sic<! last Thursday. A lunch " ~ ' " ~ all() 111 " wide jlm'tr:tit ner:l1llne 1 1 · 1 11 ] , ntl p"cc J'ltrlgrnCtlt on tl1em · ~ a nr rwt. run ant 1 nc { acccs- was served by the hostess to the d "''" · • was edged in scallotH'cl lace. '!'lie sorirs for lwr rlaughtr!r's werl- 1-1 member~ present. After the With the advcbt of the hunt-long lace slePvc•s ended in points cling. 1 ler mrsnge was made up lunch election of officers was held ing season, wives of local nlm-over the wrists and the lull sldrt, - 1 · 1 11 1 · M ol IV ute mums anc ~·c ow ros_es. anrl Mrs. Lovern Kosier /Tave the rods will be interestec 111 rs. which extcndcrl into a chapel- l\1 Gl 1 1 11 1 11 " 1 1 rs. , ynn sP r>c'!Pr a 1 H<' < st ' Jesson on materials. Wood fiber Topliff's remarks. She ac v ses length train, fc::~turecl panels of c·repc gown with wl1ll~ pearl flowers were also made. that the wild tnste Is usually car-lace. tnm and black a_cccssortes. ITer 11. S(Je<•ial meeting will be held ricd In the fat of tbe animal car·

<"orsagf' was w 1r c mums am at the home of Mrs. Ettgenn Lyon cass. Genera Jy spea { ng, remove She wore a lingertip-Jengtlt veil 1 t 1 I 1 11 of sillc illusion, whid1 wns helrl in 1 " • k rec rosPs. Thursda", October 23. There will it and substitute ordmary con -Place by a tiara of stiff!'ncd satin J M 'II 1

I llr<'alll'll~t nnd lt!'l'r>IJI ion ll(•lrl be a 1Ltnci1 at 12 ·.30. ing fat. ost wr < game 1as adorned with embroidery, seer 1 · 1 fl. wedding breakfa~t was _,, Simdhlll * muscles tlwt are tougher than t 1e pearls and brilliants. She c!ll'I'IC'l ~ervPcl to nwmbcr·s of lh<' im· S·tnc!IJ'tll ex. ten -1 •I I domestic meat·produclng animals. an arrangement of white mumb 1. f .1• 1 1 1 i' • ' . son c u J mem· 'rl . f · tl · and red roses. met tate am_r 1es !lJl( t 1e wee t tng hers will meet Tuesday, October 11s comes rom usmg 1e1r

L n b. 1 · pnt~ty fol?lowm_~ the ceremony. '}l, at tile llomn of Lntll:t \"ells muscles more often. . Miss Mary ou a tr oux, sts- . - ~ ~ , - k d 1 · f 1 I• rom - to :> p. m. the couple fol' tlln snc i , 1 .1 _ The meat should be coo e n

tcr of the bride, was maid 0 wn- greeted thc•ir guPsts ·tt rr reccp· . ~ .·" one \\ons lOp on lex· low moist heat. One of the most 'or. She wore a ruby taffeta strap- tion in St. Mary·~· 1;ali. 1111·s. Vin· lllc design. An all-clay meeting is Important factors in cool\ing wn/1 less gown with a short jacket and cent M·tlony ;lllrl Mrs Carroll planned. Members are to take a game is to make certain that it

Glynn \:·ere re~eption i1~Jstesse~. sa~Jc lunch. Mary ll.bbolt enter- wa~ properly talcen •care of lm· icc cream, cuke. coffer~. nuts tamed tlw gr?UP Tuesday after- mediately after the kill. Meat cor­

ami mints were served by Pa- noo~ for the Ctrst worlcshop. 1-Iaz- rectly dresser] gives the average tricia Monroe,_ Virginia Gales, el hra_nz and Letha Wells are cook every opportunity to pre-Michigan State

College College Auditm·ium

Phyllis Daulz, Jane Jioffmnn and leaders. pare an interesting and appetiz· ,Joan Quinn. Phyllis Bnutz had Wilson •· ing dish. r•harge of the guest register. The Wilson extension club met The fricasseed turtle is not in·

Out-of-town guests ut tile wed· with Mrs. Blanche Carven Tues- clLidecl in the bulletin but is one ding anrl rc~cplion came from clay, September 30. The meeting 1 be Bunl{er and Topliff fnmilies

J•'riday, Oclohr•I' :ll, K::{O fl. m. Slol'kbriclge, Mason, Okemos, Bat- was called to urclet' by Mrs. Mnr- have developed within the last tie Creel\, l3Hy City, Detroit, garet Dowling. The roll was seveml yenrs. The clean and Grand Rapids, Traverse City, called with 11 members and 2 vis· dressed turtle meat is floured and Lansing, Fowlerville, Flint, Jucl1- ilors present. Minutes were rene! browned in fat., similar to tho

First Ul'llma Qmu·ld

Chau·les I.uughton, Cluu·lr•s lloy,•r, Sir c,~drie Jlanlwiclw, Agnes !Uoorchend

"Don Juan In Hell"

A scnsutimml sllccPss from New l'or·l' to San Francisco Reserved S('llts: $2.GO, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, Mull onlcr Ju•­l'(J!Ih•d. Scat. sale at l'armnn11nl. Newshotl, J.unsillA' or 'l'idwt Ol'fict~, Union Uuilrling, Col-

. lege.

son anrl Bart land. anrl the nominating committee method of prepnring chicl{en. Aft· Trip to thn 1\usl chose officers to be voted on at er it has been browned thorough· Mr. and Mrs. Glynn left on a the nt~xt meeting. Mrs. Ruth Otis ly, water is added and fl. cover

Wl'clding trip to the -l~ast after and Mrk Fern Diamond, leaders, placed on the roaster and it is the reception. Fol' travelinr;: Mrs. who gave a lesson on new fab- coolcccl In the oven at a low tem· Glynn donned a gown of blael• rics. The hostess served refresh· perature. faille with black velvet trim, ami mcnts. Instructions In the bulletin arc a corsage of white mums and The next meeting will be held given for the proper dressing of red roses. She gmduntcd from the at the Gleaner hull October 23 wild gnme as weli as recipes us­St. Lmvrence School of Nursing with Mrs. Mabel Every as host- lng pheasant, wild duck, wild in l!l:'il and has since been em- ess. The lesson will be on textile goose, rabbit, grouse, beaver, ployed by Dr. Ed Reynolds in painting. woodchuck, opossum, raccoon, \~'illiam.ston. IVI:r. Glynn graduated w * * tnuskrat and squirrel. from the Inghllm Township Agri· * '' • cultural School in 19,13 and is en- Greenmans Observe Roy Parisian nml sons arrived gaged in forming. Upon their re- d home Snturday after sp~nding a turn they will reside on the How· 63r Anniversary weel< visiting relntives in Flor-cll-Mason road, Route 1, Webber- Mr. ::~nd Mrs. Charles Green- ida. ville. man were llonored on their 63rc1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johns and

~--------------------------·, wedding anniversary Sunday at daughters of Webberville qalled an open house. The party was on Mrs. Henry Palen Monday eve·

Iron rite Demonstration

-October 24-lS fl:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.

I ronnie TilE IUONER TIIAT IRONS ANYTIIING WASIIA~LE

),el uo show you how Ironl'ilc pl11J~~~ cnn end luuul·ironing drud~­cry, save you hours each weel1, l1elp •nlcguarrl your health anti 3JllJCIII'llli·ce. Try 1111 honrite Automatic Ironer in your home lor· 10 1lnys-wilhont charge. Dis covet~ l10w.) ronritc's two CtJIII•

plctely u~oblc open cncl< let you iron anylfling in the '""h l>nsket •. , fjuickly, simply, bonntilully.

Only lronrito hu• 2 comr•le.,tely , '""'''" Ofll!ll cnrll

Free Dresses For Your

,. DAUGHTER'S DOLL

Mason -Home· Appl~_~nce

!1eld in the Sundny school rooms ni~f;. anrl Mrs. Robert Morgan of the Wheatfield Methodist church from 2 10 4 p. m. were cUnner guests of Rev. and

Mrs. Greenman wore a navy Mrs. Ollver Morgan of Owosso 1] · h 1 i 1 Sunday. J ue gown wll an ore 1 < corsage Mr. and Mrs. Hi chard Mills and and Mr. Greenman had a bouton-niere, gifts from their daughter, family visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Owen Lulu Otto of Detroit. The room Mills of Ashley Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard :Mills and was attractively decorated with arrangements of nsters and Keitha, Roberta Evans, Karen 1 1 Snyder, and Mary Mathias at·

~~ ll'ysnnt 1emumB. S e v c n t y-flve tended the University of Michi­Jriends, neighbors and relatives ealled to congratulate the couple. gan-Indiana game at Ann Arbor

A 1 1 1 111 1 Saturday. urge c ecoratec wee c ng ca <e Mr. and Mrs. Clare Raymond centered the serving table. Jello attended a wedding reception for and coffee were also served by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cole of Lan­Nora l~isher, Henrietta Warner and Erma Johnson. sing Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. William Donald-The couple's children, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Otto of Detroit, Mr. son and family were guests at and Mrs. Martin Kosten and Mr. dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph LeCiear of Lan- Gerard Pierce.

·sing, ;Mr. and Mrs. Orton Green· Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bnyhan i I I M and family of Lnnsing and Mr.

man o -Io t, t•. and Mrs. Har- and Mrs. James Arnold of Brook-vcy Greenman o[ northern Mich-igan and Mr. and Mrs. '.ii.sa Green- lyn called on Mr. and Mrs. Irving

Pierce Sunday. man were all present for the oc- Mrs. O. S. Clipper left Tuesday cnsion. ,

1, ,. •:• for South Edmeston, New Yor){,

Mrs. Lizzie Reamer and Frank Snyder of Lansing were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Carl En· shore.

Mrs. Huth Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frye of Jacl1son called on Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Bate· man and son and Mr. and Mrs. Edwnrd Ireland Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown and children of Bath, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Beach oi Lansing and Mrs. Lulia Powell were Sunday guests of Mr. anrl Mrs. Eari Lewis and Edna Bates. - Mrs. Ida Il·lsh of Clare is spending a few days this weel< with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Alters.

Mr.· and Mrs. Austin Frye en· tertaincd Mr. a11c1 Mrs. Robert D. Anlmey and children at dinner Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baldwin spent Sundny In Holland. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Otis of Leslle were dinner guests of Mt'. and Mrs. Robert Ballard Sunday evening. .

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ballard attended the - Mlchlgnn-Indlnna football game at Ann Arbor Sat· urday. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. V .. Barkwuy

spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Galligan of Lunslng, '

Mr. imd Mrs. Wllllum Nls· wonger and son, Lloyd, were Sat· ·urday' dl_nner ·guests of ~r. and

to visit her sister, Mrs. Frank C. Goldin, who is seriously sick.

Mrs. Donald Strickland was called to Howell Monday evening due to the death of her grandfa­ther, William Burns, who was SG.

Sharon, Joanne and Marlene McDonald, known ns "The Mc­Donald Trio," entertained at the Willow Street Women's home in Lansing Sunday afternoon. The director nnd accompanist of thl! trio Is Lila Fern Colby.

Mrs. l{enneth Hicl<s of East Lansing called on Mrs. Elizabeth Collar Potter Wednesday. Thurs· day and Frida)~ Mrs. Potter vis· ited her brothet· nne! sister-ln·law, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Collar and Ellen of Leslle.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Launstein and Mrs. Gertrude Launsteln are In Sandy Lake, Pa., tq11s week where they were called by the death of Mrs. Gertrude Laun­steln's brothet·, Gerald Barlow. They· plan to return home Sun· day.

Mrs. Mary Mayme Feler of San Jose, California, formerly of Bath, suffered a strolte recently and Is staying in a sanitarium thP.re.

Rev. and Mrs. Loyd G, Caraway and Mrs. Charles Seeley are at· tending 'the sessions of the Mich· lgan Baptist convention· at the Burton fj:elghts Baptist church In Grand Rapids-Wednesday through Sat'urday of this week, - \ ;,_...,~...,.~~-~--~---~---~-----;....-----· Mrs. Willard Niswonger. .

Engagement Told at Luncheon MrH, 'l'1·ent Sawyer vlsltt•tl Mr,

nn<l Mr8, Ilalph Daniel~ or Grund Ledge Sundny,

MlHs Mlnnln Wythe of l•'lu~ltlng called on Mr. unci Mr~. Frank Wythe Sun<lny, Mr, nnrl Mrs. Nor­rht Wythe unrl f1111111y nf Holt were gueslH Sunday evening.

Shower Honors Betrothed Pair . · 'rho engugcmenl of Mls~ .To.nlcc

M. Evans to ,James Caltrider was revenlecl Sundny ufternoon at a 5:30 lltnclwon given ot the Evans home, .Tarilce Is the daughter of Mr. und Mrs, l~runlt K. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cultrlder are .James' pru·ents. ,

Mr. nnd Mrs. Hir'ltarrl Woodland , un<l Jim visited 1\•fr. IIIHI Mrs. II.

Mr.s. Donnie) Wllllnnlll nnd Mrs, C:cm!un Clnrl• t•ntel·talncd 11 gtwsts Saturday evening ctl a "howc•t' lwrutrln>: Ml.•;s Dorothy l·'r·:r.-.ir>l' 111111 1!111 lliunlln, They pla11 to lw mmTied October 213. MrH. GI!Hon Penrsnll usslsted' ~

Mrs. f~vnns In ~r~rvlng the lunch· ~ eon. The table was centered with f a fnll rtrrnngement of enltl1lls aml , : yellow ehrysnntlwrpums. • ·

C, Lnlw of Lesllu Sunrlay, II was ,Jim's seventh blrthrlay anniver· 'l'lw <'rtiiJllr•s plny<•d r:nmo11 clur-sary. · In:: tl!o l'Venlng niter wl!lch the

Fredric!{ Wilson nncl Mar·y Wll- hostPssps sr>rVPrl sandwiches, son of Ea:;t Lansing were Stmrlay r~ulw, .Julio and coffee. dinner guests nf tl!elr gmnrlmotl!- 'l'IIP honored mupie received The couple's engagement was

revealed on brown lnltlnlcd nup­ltlns which told the .nnmcs of the betrothed pnlr and their wedding date which will be December 20. Indlvlrlunl cnltcs decorated with ".Janice nml Jlm," were served for

cr, Mrs. ll.nna WllMln, many nke gifts. ·1 Mr. anrl Mrs. Lloyd 'i'n<!dtc•y '" • "

'• and daughters called on 1\lr. nnrl ilr'n.iamln BatT and family ol

dessert. Guests at the affair were Isa­

belle NllHiriH and 'Peggy Woor.l:; of Lansing, Mrs, Glen Caltrider, 1• •• - ..... •• • ·• ••

Doris Cultrlrler, Sue Bergeon, MISS JANICE M. EVANS Helen Wiley, Caroline Brown, MrH. Terry Clarlc, .Tr., and Ro­berlrt· Evnns.

Ingham '[', 13. snnntorlum annex In Lansing. Mr. Callrlder is a stu­

tile dent at Mwl1lr;:an State ~oller;:e. 'l'he bride-to-be worlcs at

Circle Meets­Are Scheduled

The Miriam circle of the Mcth­orllst W. S. C. S. will meet Wednc~day, Octobe1· 22, for a 1 o'clock dessert at the home of Mrs. Gerald Parsons, 411 West Ash street. Mrs. Theron Holtz will be the co-hostess nncl Mrs. Howard Norton has charge o[ the program. Mrs. A. B. Bail will give the rlevollons.

Deborah circle members will nlso meet Wednesday. Mr~- M. L. Barnhill, 211 North Lansing street,\wiJI opi:m her home to the members for a 2 o'clocl{ meeting. Mrs. Hugh Hamilton Is co·host· ess. Mrs. Floyd Taylor will have charf(e of the program and Mrs. Langley Rayner will give the de·

BAND AT CORAL GABLES ,Toe Cappo's orchestra Htm·ts

playing an engagement at Coral Gables Saturday night. Mrs. El· sic Cappo said that the band will be there for sevcrul weel\H,

ljl ljl lj<

Nurses Plan Benefit Bridge

Lansing district nurses of the Michigan State Nurses associa­tion will have a benefit bridge party Wednesday, October 22, at 8 p. m. at the Reo club hou;;e, Lansing.

This party is to raise funds for student nmoe scholarships given yearly to a student attending the St. Lawrence School of Nursing and n student at Edward W. Spar­row Scbool of Nursing. These nrc votlons.

1 the 2 hospitals having schools of Mrs. Forest Smith will open 'nursing in the 'Lansing District

her home on West Columbia road Nurses association area, wl1ich in­to Orphn Ellen circle members eludes the counties of Clinton, at. 2:00 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Eaton, Ingham and Livingston. [ William Dart is in charge of the pror;:ram and MrR. G. E. Oesterle Gener~l. chll.nirml' lltnl' lor ll_tlils will give the devot!ons. Mrs. party IS !'~rs. rc II .1 :l)~pan w~ . ~ CJ ·1 Clipper will assist Mrs. Mrs. Wilham Dutchct and l\11ss S

1~:! esas co-hostess. Mll~Y Ellen Radamacl1cr,. as l'o-ml 1 . chairmen. They are bcmg as· Execullve boarcl mem_bers of sistecl by Mrs. Alfred Pedersun

the Women's society Will meet unci 1\lrs. 1\lorton S. Malter, til'k­Fridny, October 2'1, at 1:30 p. m. ets; Miss Theresa Moran and in the Ghurch. Miss Florence Mcintyre, prizes;

Methodist women have been Miss Mildred Holliday and Mrs. asked to start collecting rum· Jac){ Condon, lahle prizes; Miss mnge for the ntmmage sale to Ila Parl1er, Miss Mary W1rostcl\, he Jield November 22. The annual Mrs. Katherine Harri~on, Mrs. fair will be held December 3. Louis Patterson, Miss Mary Lm<

,. • • Stobey and Miss Luvena Mathis, Holden Stiles and his sister, refreshments and table arrange­

Miss Laura Stlles, spent the past ments. week In Rochester, Minnesota. Special music will be played by Miss Stiles entered the Mayo Miss Margaret Lund. sl 1.!denl oC Brothers Cllnic for observation. the Mercy School of Nursing, St.

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Spenny and Lm~rcnce hospitnl. . Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Spenny spent Tlcl{ets may be oht_;uncd. fr~m the week end at Lal{e George. members of t~1e. Lnnsmg D1str1ct

II D C 11. d Nurses/ assocmtwn anrl also at

~I~rry Sm t ;. oc o ms, an the door that evening, Wilham Conklm spent Sunday at This is the first benefit brid~=:e Newaygo attending dawn patrol. party ever plannetl by the local

Elton C. Tworlc spent Monday Nurses association . through Wednesday in southern ·' " • Ohio attending the central states Mr. and Mrs. George Clinton meeting of the Society of Ameri- entertained Mr. ami Mrs. Gordon can Foresters. Balyeat of Grand Rapids Thur:;-

Mrs Selmer Stocl{er of Phoe- day afternoon and evening. nix. Arizona. and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Mr: and Mrs. Elwin ~iley en­Arthur Nyland of Cleveland, tertmned Mrs. Arle_nc I ost and Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blr;:ler of Lansmg over tlw Ross Thorburn several days last week end. . wee]{ Mr. and Mrs. Loweli Robinson

· and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Dart ha\'e Ellis Haynes, William Carl, returned from n 10-day motor trip

Elmer Crandall and Victor and to the Adlronclaci<s, Maine and Dunne Thurlby spent the wecl1 Quebec. end at the Crandall cottage at Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Vnu~hn JeCt Lal1e George fishing and -hunting. Wednesday for their home in , Mrs. Nellie Scbolleld and ,Mrs. Santa Ana, California, aCter Bert Wasper attended the wed· spending two months with rein· ding of Isabelle Ann Rabidoux tlves and friends in this vicinity. and Marvin Glynn in Wlllinms- They spent some time with Mrs. ton S1.1turday. Henry Palen.

After closing their cabin at Caroline Brown spent the week Houghton Lake, Mr. and Mrs. W. end at Albion where she attended G. Reeves of Stoclcbridge took a the Albion college homecom_lng. color tour -through Pennsylvania, New York and' Canada. They re­turned home Saturday evening. Michigan State

College College Auditorium

Mrs. Carrie Burrour;:hs and Mrs. Bert Wasper called on Mrs. Irene Slade at the home of her son, John Norris in Eator'l Rap­ids, Tuesday. Mrs. Slack has been I siclc.

Mrs. Francis Fiedler and Alan l\londay, October 27-8:30 l'· m. spent the past 2 weeks at Hough· ton Lake. Mr. Fiedler joined them for the wee){ end. The Fiecllers plan to leave Saturday to spend the week end there.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoacu of Cleveland, Ohio, were week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. D. Lee Ware. Saturday they all attended the Michigan State-Texas· A. and M, football game in East Lansing.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bibbins nnd Mr. amf, Mrs. Floyd Laun. stein and Shll·Jey spent Sunday In St. Johns with Mrs. Elsie Me· Culloh •md daughter. · Mr. and Mrs. Romaine Davis spent the past 2 weeks at Hough­ton Lake hunting with bow and arrow.

' \

DANCE Modern & Oldtime Dancing

Saturday, October 18

Wheatfield Gleaner llall ' Clare Boughjnn's Orchestra

I Coffee and Doughnuts

•7fre BIGGEST SHOirH'S2' !"ALL£omoN

STIIIP41ff1111/IIJIY ( •tJIItll 11/IBY

rlllllYHAll

''"·~) ' Rcset·ve1l Seats: $8.001 $2.r.O, $2.00, $1.110. On sale nt l'nrn· mount' Newshop,, Ll\uslng, ot' Ticket Office, .. Union Building,­

. ~olloge, Mall_ orders fllle!l.

Mrs. Clnrrm<'e 'l'aerltey of Slwp- tlal tlr~ C'l'I'Clc visited Mrs. Bertha , hcrrl Sund11y. 1\at·r· SLuulay. ' Mrs. NelHilll Brown, L'moline 1\lrs. ll<IIH'rl \VIIJllWr ancl her and Marg:n·et wr•re f:lWHis at din· molht•J'·ln-law, Mt·s. Will Wngnel', ner Thursday evening of Mt•. and spt•nt last Tu1•sdny with Mrs. Mrs. K A. Zlmmennml. Jo'. A. !lalderMrlll.

Ingham County News October 16, 1952 Page 4

All About "LUV"! by

S(hatzi, \

the <'lllli!'I'li·Cllf'!dnA" dachshund

HI% lliSCOUN1' 0:'11 XAIMl I'OH'l'HAI1'S UN'l'IL NOV. 1ST!

;-;:,JMi LA\'A\VAY IIUUGI•;T l'A nll,:\''1' !'LAN!

\\'hen ynm· li!ll!' (JJH' says, "l'u(I:I hn•s ~lama," ~·mJ'\'t• l'nme II Inn~ way l'rnm hoy lli<'Pis ~ir·l-ho,\' llllll'!'ic•s g-h·l-and llll'y Hw• huJJ(lily <'\'PI' ul'll'r! !~II us I tnl1l n youn1r motlwr only Y<'Si<H'<hty, "Out nl' Hw mon!IIs 111' halws, r'Cillll' 1'1'111 truths, und ~·n11 mean mnr'' to <'lid! olht•J' now than the dny you C'X('IllmA'Cd lhosr~ rHJW·dnl!•d g'!'acluatinn pidUJ'('S!"

"We sun• rio," she n·plirrl, ":rnrl 1 think it's a g-ood idea for a r~mcplr• to h:J\'r> IIH'il' jlortl'ilil nHJdP every Ill years any­way. We couldn't alford a 111r. anrl 1\lrs. portrait rm nur wed· cling cln.\'-illlt there's :t lor of !H'ople who wotrlrl nppreclntc it even more now.'• "And ,\'flll know, Sc·lwtzi," she adrlerl, "I'm planning to hrinr: llw ldrlrlit'.,, too, :rnrl have a family Jlroup made, for Xmas for Gt'HIHimu and Grandpa-won't they be ticklecl'!"

"I'll he! nothing would plc•:tsl' thr•m mol'l'," I I'r•plil'd. "And whr•11 yuu thin!' nl' it, ih; \II(' gift tllat. only you r·am givf', It's lht• t•eonomir·11l gift,-:uul ~·ou <'1111 do all your· Xmas shoprtlng­in one sil ling-! llc·~idt•H, ~·ou !mow ~·on ''an nsf' nur Xmas nudg· el Layaway I'J:m and rm.r I'<JI' t ht• pidm·r!s at your· con· \'cnicru·e!''

"That's just \\'onrlerful, Schatt.i," site beamed at me, "be­cause m~· hushanrl ~ay:;, it's important to go to a reliable studio like KRAAS-J.:IIAN anrl lla\'C' thr> lwsl in portraiture-it costs no more, anrl we're ;.nrc to h<' sati~fied!"

(;all now :uul mali!~ an uppointmenl!

J(RAAS~J(JlAN Custom Photographers

.241 Slate Street Mason Phone Mason 2-5131

The Beautmful New

Only the Bendix Has the POW'R .. VENT

* Gets •·ill ol' heat, lint, moisture

* Low tem!Jet•aturc - high airHO\\·

* Pt·otccts clothes from sun-fading

* Drys every!:hin~~ in yom· regular wash

* Bendix -dryetl clothes loolc better " * Pays for itself in\s:.wings

Mason Home Appliance

"

.·,

(

PresbyterMans Will Hear Alma CoUege Official

Methodists lead In Church Survey

,1

. Passionl_jlay ~Vill Be lleld in Baltle Creek' Pa~slon piny of lhro Bind\ Hills, mmpliAitecl In 1!1~B when

fcnturlng .lm;pf J\.!Pict ns tlw Tllnr'\c ITills ul South Dnl<otn, lC·

WlllhllliHIIIII ~I'VI•IIt h DIIY Ad \'l'lltlsl, 11GO f3tllhn.lll toad, H, !{. Krick, pr1slor. Salull!dy, dwrch ~chool 1 :20 p m.; worshl p scrv· kc, 211:1 11. m., Aclvcntlst hour, WJIM 1 p, m. sunrlay,

\VIIIhtmHinn C!u·lsliun Sl'ii'IH'e Hni'IL•ty, Ftcy Bulldlnr•. \Vm~hlp ~l'l'Vicc l1 <l. rn ; C'illll ell H<'lHlOl, Frey resldf'nce 11 a. m, Mirl·weck locrvlce every first and third WcdnesdnY B I' m.

\VIlllnmston Hl. l{nlherlnt'!l IGI•lscoplll, Dr. Norman 1\cmle, Rector, Wntd Clnbush, loy Iendcr, churPh sdwol nnrl worship scrv· Icc ll a. m.

WllllnmHton \VI'Hll!yun !Uellunl· IHt, Howley, C. E. Millet·, pastor; Churuh Hchool 10 n. m, Worship sr•rvlcc 11:30 o m, Young pooples meeting 7:30 p, m.

Dt•, .loscph It, llat'I'IS will H[IPnl; at Jo'h:.t l'i£",1JYI<'illlll chtncli In l\lriHOil Hunri,IV; 0< loll<' I' I[), ,II Ill n. rn I lis suh ju< t will IJ,• "l't ec­dom nnrl lllglwl J:dur Hli<lll"

Dr. JI,u'l'ls 1~ vice Jll 1 ,ldl•nt nf Almn c•niiPge l lc J•, o1 11<1tlve of Ohio, n (l.I'Cidu.tlro of IIH' t~nlleg!' ol Woostct•, PtiiH'Cion 'f'iwolor.:i<'lll SPmlnaJ;, dllfi of 'f'1•mpll' llniVf'l' sl!y. Ilc Jec·elwd lhP Poillll'rl ric• gi'Cl' n[ IJrH'Ior of .'la~l <'ri '!'hr. ology from tl1c f,Jitcr lnstlltitlon in 1 !l3!l.

Acclll ding 1 n, II SIII'VPY spnn· sored by liw Mnsnn Mlnl>otPrlnl nssoclatlon S11nrln y, fl'l',f nf 1\fn sop pcnpiP hnve n C'!nlr<'II [l!'r!fPI'· ence. 'l'he rnnst lntetc•,t fill' o~ny one gmup wo~s In tlw MPihorJI:;t f'ilUtcll. Pt'PSbVIPI'I,Jns well' spr• oml, Ilnpllsts were 11 close thlrrl anrl IIi<' Nnz.trene clntrc·h w.Js f~~~~~~:ll. The Catliollc 1 ehlll'<'h was

·1 1 1 11 1 1 IVIfl•, mlnrlln~-: 1\!clcr of the lorrnln of I'll' ~IWJ, fli1C 1 1

ll\'C Y IIH'It !tlrl llOiole Ill );IIJ'fl[H', IH'('/11!11' i ClnrP Ifumc 1\lrolror·, In I liP llllu of tile• Amrrl<'<lll l1omp ol the now Milly, lin• Mnthrt• of .lusus, will Blat J, IIIIh !'.tsHillll play I !PI (•I open 111 llw \\'. 10: 1\PII"I'I! Aurli-IIIIP lntgPsl st.1ge lnthr. \VOI'lclltns tflillll1 In l!.lttlr l'l'r'('i{ Tlnnsdn;•, hPon hullt, C'OVC'IInr, fill lll'en ori

Octohr.r 2~1 through 2<1. • mnrc .I linn :1 dt\' blol'ics and In lis 1 <'lljlllr'tty lllllJlhilhc,tl!'l' ,onll1P f:tl.-000 toutf~t·, •,ee tile production

'l'IH• Ilia<]( lfllls Pn•,•·ion piny, tlw oldr•:.l "' ,J]J hihllr·al Jllo<lur•· I Inns, il.td Its otlgln In Lw•nc11, Wf'stplwlla In 12•12. Nnw In Its ?lOth ye,Jr, In lfJ:l~ It w.ts hl'Ollgltl In llw IJnitr.cl States wlwn I!ltlcr's N,,zJ.rlomlnated Crt rmmy, frown lng on .Jll forms of Christianity, marie It Impossible to prl'sent I he 'II JV In II s nld hflt11P ,Josef Mr.io1 111<1 his I lin!'! dill lfltlllnr~ group of plll\'et'S, 110\V ilomcll'sS, WCJI' HO lmp!·cs•,pr! with the Unltqrl Sl.tll's, tlml llwy ciPJ ldPrl to p,;tailllslt the prm!Uf'tlon hct r. 'I' his w:1s

e,wh summer.

On tour, I hr. '''Hill' 1111 <'lll'l'l<''' mote SC'ei1C!'\', l'!Pc'ltlc•iJJ rtt'l'l lh .md ~o·,tumlnr.: than o~ny oliJPr company playlnr: the• JpgJIImntr> thr.,Jtcr, 'l'lw pJol[lur'llon IWJltlrcs 2 1,~ hours In present, nnrl is glvPn In 22 ~r'Plll'S In B. til lc Crc•P.]\, IIH' Hot at y Club 1s liw lr"•nl sponso1, with G. Slwnvood llillll'n as Gr•n· c>ml Chnlrrnnn. All pwcrocds Will hP usPrl h)' the spon•;or tor Jls < llarlty ac !lvilws. Mall orders may

\VIlllnmHion \Vesh•yan IU••thod· 1st, llrldr, C. E. Miller, pastor. Worship service 10 n. m. Church scl1ool 11 u, m. und 7:30 p. m. Prnyer service Wcdncsduy 8 p.

Dr. Il<~rrls is .tn orrlaln<'ci min· 1~(<'1' <J] till• f'le,lil' <'11.111 I lllllf'li

I Tlwt·e 111 e 22·1 l10mus wllh Met h odlst leanings, 1!i!l homes which expreHserl o1 ci<'slre for til<' Pres· hyterlan clnucll, tile 8.1pllsts drew Jol!i llnmes, the Nrmn cnP

St. oTIIIIli'N ( 'utholh• 1\IINslon. Rev. Msgt·. Charles Kentlng, pns· tor, Mnss will he salcl at 1l1e dwp el at tlw c•mnPr uf South .Jelfer· ROll ,md CllC'tt Y oil 111:.10 !cili!Hiay morning.

m.

Wtlllnmslon GOSII<'I Hull, tJ021 Bttrldcy roar!. Drealtlng of Bre:~d to a. m. Church school and Bible Class 11:30 r1. m. Worship service 8 p. m. Friday. Pmyer service H:OO p, m,

Bunlwr IIIII RPI'Pnlh·clny A<IVI'n· tiNt l'lilll·ch, Sdhil<~lh sehool at 10:00 a, m., S.lturday, Pre,~ehlng service, 11 :no n. rn '!'here will be a spccJ,ll S)JcnlH'r.

Wlllhuuslon CPUtl'l' l\IPihocllHI, Jlornce James, pastor, Worship service, D:30 a rn.; church school, 10:30 a. rn.

WllllnmHlon J,nthrrnn, .To1111 Westr.nclorf, pastor, 1022 West Grand R1ver. Church school, !)·30 a, In; WOI'ShJp serVICe 10::JO II Ill,

Mldweclt lenten Rct·vlr·e every Wednesday night at 8 p. rn. ~ --

Williamston llarttist, II.trold P.ee~c. pnst 01. C'lnn cit ;;chnol 10 n. rn. Worship sr.rv1ce I 1 .J. m. ,\llrl 7:30 p m. Jumnr nnrl sctuor groups G:.30 p m , Thmsday. Teachets Jesson sturly followed by prayer service .tt 8 p m L:ul1es Bnptl:;t Union :Jt d Wcdnesdny, 2 Jl m 111 homes

WJllhunslnn illl't horlist, IToraf'c Jame~. pnstor. Chur<'it sr'hool 10 n. m. Wmship service 11 a m. Jumor Youth Fellowship 5 p. m. Senior Group G p rn. Senior choir practtce Wcrlnesrlo~y rtt 7 p. m General W. S. c. S., first Wednesday .11 2 p, m. at chmch. Circles 2nrl W erlnc";rlny in homes. Junior cho1r pt act1ce Frlrloly 1 p. m. at church.

Wllliamslnn 1\lcmnrial l,uthc•t·· JUt, West Gro1nrl Rt\'<'r. ,Jolm vVC'sll'nr!ot[, jl<tslol l' h ll rr·lt ~chool 8::JfJ :1 ll1 \Vot ship SCI'\'·

tee 10:30 a m. and ~ p m. Larill''i Aiel, second \Veclncsd.ty o[ P:u h month at churC'h.

Williamston :Vnz:u Pile, Reo D Miller, P•liitot. Cllurrh ~chool 10 11 m. Worship sc•n•tcc 11 ,J. m. ,md H p. m J>rn1 r'l' srrvi1c, \Vednes. clny 8 p. rn L:~rhes Missionary So· clety nrst Thtatirl.ty 1::30 p. m. as announced.

Wllliumstnn 111'1'1' :lll'lhodist, A D. llocl\aday, po~strn· Church school 10 .t. m. \\'01 ,;Jnp scrv1ce 11 a m. and R:15 p. m. Youth ilour, 7:30 p m Ptnycr service, Thurs· day 8 p.m.

Inter-City Tabernacle 2827 E. 1\llchlgau, J,:LnHlllj;;'

Services at ~I u. m. and 7:30 AI.L WELCOi.llE

Roy PattC>rHon, l'.tHtol'

0({(•mos Community, D11vld Stanley Evnns, pastor. Worship servlc;c, 10:00; church school, l1 :05; Youth FellowshlJJ, 6.30; evening service, 7:30.

1\lason I,uthmun, Walter Kocp· pltn, pastor. .Services Will be !:ltlmlny at Q:15 a m. at the Lc g1on hall.

Eden Unit(•d llt'l'l hH•n, He\1• T;, G.unble, 11nstor W c d n e s day, ]ll:tyet· .md p1 aJsp service lcrl h\' Alvin L~unstetn at 8 00 p. m, With b11sincss meeting following tile serv1w Fnrlay evening, Rev. llvtn Yonlwts of Clinton, M1ss, Will give a mis~Jonary address at the chun:h at 8 00 p m. Sunday school, 10:00 d. m; mormng SPIV· JC'<', 11 :no a. m.; Clmstlall En· rlr'<JVm, 7 ,l'i p m : evenlllg sctl!· lc <', 8:15 p. m.

/llillviliP Community, Foltz, pdslot Worshtp service, I 0·1 5 a. m.; sm mon lopie, "Issues 111 ':i:l." 11 00, church school, 8:00 p 111 , hymn sing Tucsddy, Octo· brt· 21, at noon there Will he a public dinner .tnd W. S. C. .S meet tng.

J'lorthwPsl Stol'idJ~ld~P, Carron Fnltz, pastOI', Worship set vtcc, !J 15, sermon topic', "Issues 111

10:15, church school; Wednesday, H:OO p, rn .. Twelve for Gods Kingdom. Frirl,J\', Oc· toiler 17, !i:OO p. m, tile Belnaps \~'ill show p1clmc~ of Afrtday. The annual chlclwn dmner and clt urch fn1r will be October 30.

\'antm\'11 Community, Cm·fon Foltz pastor Churcl1 sclwoi, 10.1 'J; worsll1p set-vtcc, 11 :15; ser­mon topic, "Issues 111 '52." Oct D· her 18 at 11·30 a. m there Will be a b.trbeeuc lunch and church f,IIJ'.

First t:hm•ch of Christ, :Sl'inn· list, M.tson holds services nt the church, corner of Oal' and Barnes streets, every Sunda~· .tt 11:00 Sunday school ts held durmg the servtces for pUpilS Up I o tho age of 20 Wednesday evening meet· tng- at 8:00 mclu!les testimonies of Clll'lsll,m Sc1ence healmg. A pubhc readtng room is open at tile c•hurch every _Wednesday and S,Jt urrlay from 2 to 4. The true 1 elatiOn of God lo man is brought out in tlte losson·scrmon to be rend in nll Chrl~llan Sc~enee churches on Sund.ty, October 19, under I he subject "Doctrmc of Atonement."

wns pastor rof l'tr'h\'IPr~lll ciHli'C'hcs a\ 1\J.msll<'lrl, llt lri~<·potl ami \Vayrwshlll'!', l'Pnnsy!Vdlllll, previous In ~·nllsl tnPnl ,,s o1 roildfl· Jain In llw Unltc•rl 'lto~tes Navy. Ilr• nlsn ~PlVI'rl fot· I I months ns an lnstntctoJ with the Army Air Cot ps. FnllnWIIlg ills rll• clmrge fmm I he llolVy, olllll lmmPth,Jtc!y pt lor to ills c·oming to Alm,J, he

'I (J ht lp nut 1 !1111 r lr 1111 H/ll;tHIInll/'1 111111 (rrr l)u• IH Ill' lit 11f tlw t \~ ho hi f' 111111111 y rooldur•, hilt f nu1lftl ur f hrtlrh llllflllllq

\\111 ht l•lllllt d 111 t hi~ 1 nlrJmn \\ Jl huuL di/llj'l I

OI!OIIIl:li,,J r oirlJI•s J\irl Will sel'\1' 11s nnnli.JI 1 lilel;(•n dinner and hold JIH liazo~lr ,,t lite• Ono1111aga town h"ll Tllllrsd 11 nwht. O<•tn­hcr :~n. ~lPI'VIIll~ Will sl,ll I oil s.:JO. Tile nwnu Will Ill< lwlr• fnc•rl ( hkh•n mw.lwd pol.ctoes olllrl .ill lhc lil01111ltll:'• Tlw ]liiiC i' ~,J 2:i for ,Jdults, Tir• for r JulrhPn !IJllllC· m,H!c p1~s, 1 .th.Ps .111d t•ookH·~.

f£11'111 produce diHI lli'Prill'\1'01 J, will he on s.d<• at IIH' liaza.tr. '!'herr. \\'til be• H p!ll'crl po•,t rounl· er. 13UJH,l1Ps lm tl"• r•ountPI' have been I'CCPII<'<i fJum l\11s Tian~ Truman .JIHI Atlliur GodflPV, .1r· ('OHlin).; lo the ,JnlloltlH'l'lllP.Ilt of the commit Icc. Bunrlll's [tom m.uw othe1 prnminc•nt people me expected In lw .JI'.Jtlahie also.

was the dhector of the Wustrnln· slf'r founrlatlon and pastor to PJesbyterlr1n students at !he Unl· verslly of Oregon,

Church Tells of Building Plans

1 r•liurdt w.1s tile 1 hnice 111 :i2, and

I the Cnlllllllt• cinnch lidS the fav· orltc ln :18 homes

Fl!ty·lhrcc homes, wll h 15!i pPrsons, expressed no Interest In any cliurr·h. People who haw no In !Prest In any chu1 r'h mnlw up about 7',f of tho total popuJ,Jtlon In t11c city.

Ncnrly r.o persons from the Baptist, Nazmcne, 1\JcthndlsJ anrl Preshy!Pi Jan churcllCs madP tlw smvey. '!'hey visiter! nenrly 100 homes,

Church Plans for Its Centennial

]{uv. C' .T.nnes P.lsm.t, p.tlitor of tile lloll Baptist dHU'('h, .tn· Jlnutu·e the mlentlon of tlw • hlltl'h lo start work this fnll on llwu new rhu1el1 erllntc, which will lw located on the c•onwt• of The Slm•ldJilrlgc MethnrllHI Auhmn dVemw and \Vr.st !foil clwrch Will celchralc tlu• ccnten­IO.id nlal of its foundmg on Sunday,

'!'hr. fliPscnl plans call for a Octobet• 1fl strur·turc of dnder block anrl At the 10·.~0 worship scrvic·e ln1r k whiC'h \VIII be Inuit 111 2 Will be special mustr• by the dwit• un1ts '1 he lit st to be Inuit will be and a ~'lilo hv l\11" L D I I tria nil thr Pducatwnal tllllt whlcli Will Dr Pt.tnk L. l'itr It, rhsttl! I su '"' followed h\' the .tuditorlllm. p<'rlnlcmlr.nt, Will he lite r:ucsl Until the audilomnn ean be built, spc.ll;er sprvice~ w1li be held 011 the main At noon tltotc w11l br o~n o~nm jloor of ti)P ccluc,tllon,11 btulclmg, vcrs.try rhnner fot· flletHis and wlllch, when outgrown will be members of the church A ftcc used for .Sund.ty sehool purposes. wtll offering will he lftl\en and

Tile unit n1 st to be •·onstructed members .trc to take tltelr own 15 hP1ng flnr~ncPd by members diHl tabl<1 f-iCl vice. l

1lllllrlr hlgil, anrl 111glt sdwrJI a~-:c. fncnrls of the chuu h through the At 2:30 there Will he a mcm \ I 7 () Columbian frr.e-w1ll gifts and Ill· nrics hom With mu~w hy the

PraycJ groun. VPdllC'Sr IV dt . () 't . I n I I men's chorus Wilbur Ostrander 1'hursclav, CklobcJ 2.J Senior st1 nttona nancC' pan or non· choit• rcheats,tl at 7:30. I profit u r g an I z a I ions only Will conduct the pro~rmn and

__ Tluough thiS pl.tn the chureh 1s tall's Will he g1ven h~' Palll Sic . . , ahle to obtain the necessmy funds phens, prestclcnt o[ the v11lage

Duns111ll' iHL'fho:lJst, !lev S.Jm· miPJcsl free. council, Rev, Earl Cook, pastor o[ uel Sc1zerl, po1stor HI 00, C'llllrdt , , , " , . the Stocl<lmrlgr. DnptiSI <1nacl1, school, 1100, worship Sl'tViC'c . 111c ~loll. ch.tch >.rcw nut of <~ 1 ;mrl former pastors. Shirley Earl with a mcssnl;" Ill I he jl.Jslot; Bible cl.tss conclttctecl by Re\ ll . 1 D. Gl M

· · M·llr olm R Ctonl< Iormet· pas. Wt smg- •1 so 0 • t. enn . 7:.JI} M Y. I•' :1ncl B1hle slmly. ' , ' ' Fr\'O will h.tvc charge of tllC' rP Prayer meetllli: Tlntrsday eve· tor ol the .South Bapltst church d dl . . . ', . 'J•30 A 6·00

. , Since 1\!uy 18 of this y,ear the e catiOn set~ ICC .Jt · " · I . nmr; ,,t 7.30 .tl clunch. group has heen holdmg services p.m. there ,will be a cof~.e ltolll

111 the Delhi township hall in aml at 7 o clock .Jack t~lmmer Duns viii(• l•'t <'" iH1•IIwdisl, Hev Holt. They I\ tll contmue to meet man, org-amst nf St. Paul's Epis·

E. II. KIIH'alcl, pa~tor. Ill 00, Sun- there until th2 y arc able to oc· copal church 111 .Jacl<son, will g1ve day s<'i10ol; 11:00, ptc.tchmg ~crl'· cupy their new bmldtng. a recital. .. Icc; 7:30, J nung peoples service The suburban congregation, A pageant dcp~etmg mr.mbcJ:.~ followed by a message by lhe consisting of farmers, factor} ami events of formet years 1s pastm·. Ptavcl mcPttng Thursday workers, bL!SIIless mPn <tml pro· sch;duicd for 7:45 p m evening at 7:30 at r"l1ttn h fe•,s!Dnal people !torn all I\ .Ilks of 11~c public 1s mvllecl 1 n tlw

1 llfe, w.1s mcorporatcd as the Holt, services SIOI•l<lll'i<lg<' ilfl't!wclist, Fr,mk Bnpt1st church last Aug-ust ·

F. Bcmsh, pastnr. ('cntennial an· ------- Churches Are Hold1'11g nivers<l,ry IS Oc lobr>r 1>1 1 Cl·30 n. Olwmos ('omnmnity, David m., monung 1101slup. Dr. F1o~nk Stanley Evans, pastor. Worship Evang I' t' M's ' L. Fit ell ~Ujlf'l iniC}Hlcnl of Ann SCI'VlCC, 9:30 and 11 35; church e IS IC I SiOn Athor cli•;tt ret, Will he J.:tlc't school, 10:30; '(outh Fellowship The Umlcd Evangelistic Tl1is· preacher. 12 00, AnniiCI'S.tt'Y din- 7.00; evenm~-: setv!cc, 7:30. Rev. s1on beuw held this week in the ncr WJIJ ile sell eel by llu• W. S. C'. Evans IS sponsor for the young Methodist churches nf western S. There Will be no StuHI<W school group :~ncl Herbert Sharp is spon· M1ch1gan is a success. Reports for period. 2:30 p m, Memn!lcs hour sor for the older group. tl1e first 2 days md11•atc that m cho~rge of WilbUJ' Ostr.tndct· 2,582 persons made denmtc com· Rccog-mtwn M"!n 1ce cnmluetecl by I.e~li(• CnngT!li;Utionnl, Samuel mltmenls to the Chnstwn life am' M1ss Nellte Stepllens. Rrmlntsr B Wenger, mmistcr; Mrs. Hart· church membership. enccs by lonr~·tlmc members of ley Troman sup c r in t c n dent. In each church, JaymPn rec!'ivr '''"'IPI> J.'Piwttall•ll1s hj !lc1 l'llotnmg worsl11p, 11·00 a. m; instruction, then V!Stt 111 the Eat I Cook, D1 F G Behner and church school, 10:00 .1. m. Ser- homes of tile commumtv. Jnrhvid Paul Stephens, pt·eslrlcnl of vii· mon subJect, "Jumpmg Our Own unls and fmml1cs are inv1tcrl to lnge counctl. :~ ·~o p. m .. 1 e dedica Fences." become Chnst1an or to renew tmn serv1ce. Dr Glenn M. 1~1'\'C, theit· loydlty to Chnst and the assistant tn the bishop Will he l\Il1son Fh·st Hilplist, Loyd G church. guest prcaclwr nnrl \\JII condur·t Cmaway, pdslor; George Mur- Each church .md pastor arc as I lie rN!t•dH'atlon of the r hm<·h thum, chOir director, Mrs. L. G. <;istcrl lw a glii'St pnstor fron· Rev. E. SoclcJherg, Hrv. Ilmry Caraway, organtst. 10:00 a, m, outside the conference Botl1 thr Young and Rev c.n·fon Foltz will worship servtce; 11:15 a.m., Sun· pastor and guest p.Islor attend ,tlsn parlll'ip.tle Ci·OO Jl m., eo(- clay school; 6:30 p. m, Youth n school of evangelism every fee hmn· 7:00 Jl m., mg.1n tec1tal Jo'ellowslup. 7:30 p m, evening morning during the week The Al­by J,H'k Zlll1tnl'l man, or,.:amst at wmsilip serviCe. The guests, ReV blon-Lanstng chstr1c 1 school i: St Paul's EpJsc·opal church of anrl Mrs. Gustaf C. Anderson, held in Marshall. J.tcksnn 7:•1') p m a page:mt m1Ss1onm 1es to Venezuela, South qutstancling leaders tram the featuring the old lam1!y album Amcrtca, Will speak <~nd show pa~tors in methods and lmng in· wntten by Mrs Wendell Ahbott Kodnehromo sltdes of hfc 111 splrational messages anti presented by <~ loc,tl cast of Venezuela as it pertams to then Guest pastor at the Mason players. I mtsswn worl,, Methodist church 111 Rev. Ken·

llhu·~·, Mollll'r nl' ,Jr•sus

hi' m.Hi" by \\'tiling l'd•,slon play ll11x rl!t I< L' Em ph l' Huom, Post T.l\PIIl

----------------------~. ------------------Memorial Committee ~ias Tuesday Meeting

·' 1 ~1\A'I'!;~;c: PAlO'\' 1:, I'LANNtm

AI o1 nwcl in~ nl I he < omm11tce I I lO[H'rsPnlltlg 1\Jason's patriotic Ol'f~:UllzaiJnns iJpjrJ TUPScidV CVC'·i nlng at till' Legion 1\lemorial hullrltng, lntr.rP~I ll'dS 1 <'VIvcd lltrJ pJ IllS rr.IWI''Pri fol liW pl.t<' in~' of ol velrlflllS lllC'nlrJI'inl Ill

I 1'11<'1<' wlll '"' a sk:tllng jMt'IY , 1 .tl l'.llomdt ltoiiPI GaHiens In • I L.tliSI!tg fot' 1\J.Jsnn r"llllrclt youth

gmups Tllt<sri:J\' <'Venin~. Octobet· :! I Twi.PI•, mo~y Ill' oht.tlnerl ft om

j 1 JloiSiots, ,llllllh otfle<'JS 01' .Jdl!lt I Sjl1lnso[ s,

1/

II New !=ormula,

Medically P.roven

He!ps You feel

Maple Gt nve 'cmPtct:, It had bl•r•n PXpPclrd lhnt the

gt•o~nlte shaft ot riel c•d edrl:, J.tst I Sflllflg 1\0illd llf' pl:l('~rl Ill M.ty, •·roaril' fnr rledl('fl r ion nn Mcmnnal D,ly, hut :1 sll'lkC' <~mong New I•:ngl,tnrl stone r·utlers m.trl<' tnts I imtlossiblc. Dr.gm111n1~ cat Jy l.tst il!ay, tho sttd\1' <onlllll!Cd until lhe end of S<'ptL•mi>et• C'atllon Hunter, loro~l H'Jll<''Cnlalive of I lie qiiiiT:, lltl'Oil[.(li Willl'h t IH' stone was ordcJ etl, 1 et'Pived word last wreJ; th11t production hdd ilUen 1 e~umcd

'f'iJro nHIIllllllPnt f'OITI!nlt(f'(' rep· 1esentmr, the Bill!' .-it.u 1\loi!JPrs, Di•.nblerl Amcri< an Vctct .ms .uul lilCir Auxilwry, .lean Anderson post of I he VP!et .ms of I~ or cign \Var., .lllrl !lt Ol\ ne C.1wnclr.r Le· "inn Po~l anrl Allxllidl') cl!sc•ussed nlans f11r the mcmonal wtlh Carlton lluntcr at !he meetmg Tuesday P.\'C'nllll'. I 1.11 Jc•y Ankney, '>r, cmnm11tec t'il.Jil man an­nomwcd that the ;::rnup cler·idcd upon Memrln>l D:tv, 19i'j, ,u; the

Vea~s Yo1.mger

\1 II.' I 't I ol<l at J:litl<lli•·nl;'l''? i'h•lll .. :nds •:11• i"'IIJlr nt 70. ~ 1 l',V •·;wppJa~, up" \\ IUl nPw 1::\t:!t I' n I •r I 0 N. <'ontains "'j" .,.~ nl·•d\< l 1 ~v (JJOV('fl llll· Lt. Matut N~11 con L. l tan£'\

.II., of Lan:-;inr:. 1, 1 hr nr.w l\li< 1;i lriPnts !01 qml'!lly hulldlng .. , I'•"!' o~url ,.,,~·~~·. Wnt1•h the

~·Ill < ll!nln.liHir•r nf the Volun 1, •.rtll•, art '1' usinl;' I•:NI~It-ICCJS of Atnl'l w.1 Jo'nJ' the ldsl ·~·itU'I'IO:'\. N1•11 lP<l h~ood will sevc1,1! monlhs. ~!ajm I!.111cy has <'llllt'J.:<' in(o ~·mn· vc•ins. ( olor her•n o~cllllJ.: Mlcllig,Jn commander IIi!! l<'ht:·11 to y1nu· t'a1•1•. \'om· of the ll.tltono~l ntg.tlli~.Jtloll f<H>'l II'Jll lltsl<' lll•tl<'r. y 011 may

Mo1 101 TLtnr.l' il,JS J>Pen r·om f1•1'l lilw a 11<'11' an,! liil'fc•t'Pill m mrler of lh!• Lansm~: Post suwe Jl<'l'sm1. llon'l hi'SitlltP, At your ,\pill, lfl-1~. JJe \\,IS r•nmmisS!onPrl •!In': •,tn11· 01 11'1'11 1• J:NI<:R-in the Voluntect~ 111 l'llll anrl i'l:l'l'10'1, ;;w Filth Av1•., New sPrvrd in Shrevcpotl, L.t., anri Yoil, Bli. l:i <1.1y snpply only 1\,illSflS C'lly, 1\!o. D111111g Wmlrll :;;l,(ii,

W.ll rr lw !:iCl\l'clin tiH• us at my. I ------------...J litt1111~ rial" fot dcrllc:•t1ng tile--------------------------;haft, even lhnugll it m1ght .tr- 1 ( rtvc In 1\Jason tills Llll, nnd that lngMlam ounty News October 16, 1952' Page 5 lrJ.Ingcmcnt•; an• .tlreadl' bemg ------------==------------­made Jm a pt ogr.1m to be c.tr­necl out al th.Jt tnnc

Miss Ethel Adams, sccrcl:ll y­treasurer o[ the 'urn1mtler l'e· ported that thr. 'nnll'lbutions m~de towa1 rl I he proJect last ;prin~-: are on deposit 111 r1 loc;-,1 Jnnk and t hal olboul !)I)•' o( llw ~siJma t eel cost 11 .t '• plc•clged G1oups l>ill continue to c.tm pa1gn for lunds until the quot.t has bO!'Il rc.u he1l.

\'OTEns l!A!;L\ PL:\:.r:--lEil

()n Tlnn 'rl,n, r •<'lroiJP'' :!.1 " ·all~ ol V()lels of Aurr•llus llll\'11 .J11p 11 •II hi"' held in II"• ;\urc•ltus own•olllp Judi at ~on p. Ill. 'i'hr•Jp

.viii he mov1r•s .111d a llannelgr<lph 111 the JlOWPI' of tile vote, Thetc Nill ,J]so b!' e' planatiOns of the arnenclments whtch .u·e of con cel'rl I o thP publa·

.Joe Ilovnnes .. ut, Okemos ~l'lllor t i\llcillg .. n Sl.tlc <ollcgP, w11J at· enrl till' l\at1onal Fttllll<' l•',llm­'ls of i\mcJIL'.J <1111\C'IIIion 111

{,Jns.t, City, ivlo., ,JS r"Oilllsc<lot '" ~() FFA bO\'S, OC'IolJ~J J:H 7 lie I'•

1 member oJ th·• lllicht>:"n ';taiP •o!Jegl' Ag-t wullllr.JI J~c!tir".ltlon ·luh composed o[ ptospeclt\e vo ,,1110nal ag-rJr'ttllure te,Jchcrs. The.• elub 1s provHitnr.; I I !'ounscioh for the COil\'ClliiOI1,

U Da<·holl' of Woodland \\ere I )Unrr<~y cvcntng gt,c~ns ..tl 1he h.Jri<'s T. Austill home 1\lr}, Clt,n Jcs l':anclleJ ,mrJ he!

>islet, Mrs Ralph Gallmutil of Lans1ng, c.Jllcd un then· motlwr Mond.t\' aft ctnoo n 111 I he Tom a lOSjlJt,tl

JohnsuManvi~le S1noothffuWn Asbestos Siding ·

Architects, builders, and discnmmating homeowners say it's the rncst bewbful stchng mat~rial ever developed. And, 1t's fireproof, rotproof, needs no paintmg to pre­serve 1t. Can be applied rigitt over old walls. See 1t before vou buv!

1\Iason l'rl•shytt•t·ian chmch, P<1ul L Arnold, minister. 10 n m .. srt vice of worshtp. Dr ,Joseph R. flart'IS, VICC·prestdont of Alma COl· 1 P~<', will spenl< on the th1mw "I'reedom .mel Education" 11:15 a. m .. church school; 2 p. m, Jun­ior H1gh Westmmster J•'elluwshlp w11J meet at I he church for the lr1p to the Ptf'shytcJ )'rally at the TP<'l\son dHtrch. 6 p. m., Seniot ! T1gh Westmmstcr Fellowship. 'Vcrlnesday, 6:30 p. rn .. church f,Jmily night cove!C'd cltsh sup­JlPl'. Film, "When Yo11 G1ve." Thursday, 7·30 p m, choir rc· IJC<liSilf,

neth Hoffmaster of the Er1st Grand Boulevmd Methodtst rohurch in Dc1101t IIe JS ptc,tch mg sermons every mght at 7:30 His seucs wtll close on Friday mght. · ·

The United Evangelist ie Mis· sian is climaxed Sunday afternoon by a mass meeting 111 Kellogg Auditorium 111 Battle Creek at 3:30.

.JPanne Pu1 r·Pil olllcl Dtur•c E,Jst­mun ntlenclccl the \lcdchng ol his •nusin Donald E:,Jstnuui of La.1 ~Jng, Sunday.

Mason

MICKELSON-BAKER Lumberr Connpany

I .. ••slic , .....

~ l\T1tson ,Metltoclist, Raymond L. "'o• ton, pastm·. Tower chimes, fl:,l5; moming worship, 10:00; Nursery for cluldren; church o.;(Jwol, 11:15; service at Holloway Nursing home, 12:30; Mass meet· mg of the United Evangelistic Mission, 3:30 at Battle Creel<. Intermediate Youth Fellowslup, 6:00; Senior Youth Fellowship, 7:00, leader, Judy Post ami sub­ject, "Top Secret." Tuesday, Octo­ber 21, United Christian Youth 10llcr skating party at the Palo· mnr rink. Tlcltets will be pro­VIded In Methodist, Presbyterian and Baptist churches for youth of

Auctio.n Poland-China

Boars - Gilts

46 Head

Friday, October 26 1:00 Jl, m.

Snl1• will lie luitd at the lloll'· 111'(1 l~llcy flll'lll 2 miles eust of Clull'lottt• 1111 l.U·IiO.

Thou slmlt call his name Jt•sus: fot• he shall sa\'c his }ICO• Jllc from their· sins. (i\latthcw 1:21.) Uead Aets 4:5-12.

Man c,mnot save himself. It is God who save~. At tl1e time of the Advent, God came to the r~scue of man, revealmg Himself tht·ough His only begotten Son, Jesus. It is all so wonderful and yet so true. Jesus lived among us. He was full of grace and truth.

Many people living today j1ave experienced the reality of Jesps ancl His saving powet·. It is He that saves, redeems, and brings a new, real life.

The human race cannot enjoy peace and security unless it recognizes Jesus as its Saviour. 'l'o solve the problems which confront humanity today, men filled with.the spirit and powet· of God a1·e needed. In God's will fs om· peace. The problems will find solution only in Jesus. In Him alone and in' His' Gospel freedom and justice are united by the bond of love. How wondet·ful that God in His merciful goodness has sent Jesus among us .. Have yon a..ccepted this Peacemaker?

l'UAYlm 0 God, WI' titanic 'J,'hec ft·on\ tht• lleiJtlis of om· lu•IU'l~ for 'l'liy

l'cveh1tion In Christ ,Jesus. We wallceclln llnrlmcss, 111111 Thou gavest us the J.ight; Wt• wc•r1! lost, nnd Thou guvcst us 11 SllVlmu·. ~rnlce us true wllnesses of 'l'hy Nlll\'lllion, und thm•eby give us lll'llCil, In om• blesMI'II· Ucdecmer's ntune. Amen.

THOUGHT FOR 'l'HE DAY

Hoytville News By 1\tlss Georgia Purcell

Mr. and Mrs, Donald Hult11erg loft for l{ansas Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E11ch Hultberg and daugil· .crs nccompamed· them.

Mr . .tnd 1\Irs Guy Mead <'ailed :>n Mr. anrl Mrs. Ernest Burns f<'riday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alva Warner vts ited Inez M. Warner of Coldwater State Home and 'l'ramtng School ami had a piemc clmner at a 'tate p.u·I< on James lake, In· clinna, Sunday.

l\It· and I\>Irs Charles Pantena '1ave been VIsiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul WnJ· thi~ week. Paul Way and Charles Pnn· tenn went to Allegan cpunty deer hunting Wllh how and' an-ow.

Mr and Mrs. James Hollon have a son born October 10.

Herbert Schroeder a It ended the Michigan State football game with tj1c Olds Executive club Sat-urday. 1

Mr. and Mrs. l~orest E. Lewts have a son bot•n at the St. Law­rence hospital Octobet· 9. He has been named Forest Edwat·d, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Olive Brdvomt

J:Jlis .Johnston ol L.llw Odessa mel fricmJo.; from !:lunf1cld called 111 Alma Pill cell Sunday after· ""()()11

I

BE SURE TO HEAR-. .

Rev. G. A. Ja(qbson NO'l'ED PREACIIJm

BiBLE EXPOSITOR

EVANGEUST

Dul'ing 'vVorld War II, Rev . .Jacobson was a missionary in China and manager of Shang­hai Christian Broadcasting station. His. tmvels include India, Korea, Japan, Africa and South America. You will be interested to heat· of his many experiences while in the hands of the Japanese. His messages m·e hemt-gl'ipping and true to the Word:

1~ach night at 8 Sunda3•s 11 ami 8

Oct~ 10 to Nov. 2 Housel United Brethren Churcl1-' fOil COIIHiglllllCIIt!i by lllCill•

bers of the 1\llchlgnn l'obmd· Chl!ln Breeclcrs ass~~~::tutmtll •. "There is none other name under heaven given among

men,wheriby we must be saved."-Renato Tulli (Italy) . '' Vcrmontvllle and Mt·. and Ml's. ~~~~t':':-::::-~~...-.;.;-.;-~~~~---"'"":'-:-~---~-.,.."'-:-~~...;..--...;..~-~-.;~ ..... 1:· .. '

Ingham County News

Okemos & Vicinity 1\IJ'H, A, ll, \\'hlllug

October 16, 1952 Page 6 Vantown !Ill'S, J,, I', \\'illilllllS

Cnmp Cnrsnn, Colrll'lulo, Ilr! Hnvnl'lll'from tiH• <'Oilltntlltll~· al· sc•J'I't!d IH months with Hw 1<\fil.h tPnrtPd lhr!'II'Ptlrllng nnd rrr·Pptlon diviHion in .Iapan and J(nrrn, Rntunlay Ill till! HI. MnJ'~' dJtll'dJ

MI'H, Mnrlo MC'I\iitH! is visiting /In Willl;mwton of M11rvin Ulynn Mrs. lnn Humhnllgh nf Ontnrlo, 111 flitngor this wr•Pk. 11111\ Miss Ann ltnhlrltHJX "" \VII·

Cnltrornln, nne\ lwt· aunt, Mrs. ·11 1 Mrs, Dnlsy Rltll'gc•s, Hullt nnd' :m•s on, .

Mnltlc! Smltlt, sprnl Mrmdny with Wcmlcll spent llw WPP.l\ r•wl 111 Mr. nnrl Mn;. Wlllinm Oo.'ilt!rln Mrs. Hlltli ~ltillmnn. Mrs. Hum· !' sperrt sunday w)th !'1!\ntlws In hnugli fomwrly lll't!rl on Cnvt~-< wnl'l, Buttlc• L'n•el1. 7llltlgh I'Oftd. Slw nxpPeiH lo I{O --------·------ Ml'. rll.!d !VII'S, llnrln\V :--;Jv al·

hnmr• II,Y pl11nc• tlw lnst of llw fitchburg lrmc\rd a wr•rlrllng nt r;mss ·Lalw mnnllt iiJHI will tnlw her sister, t Saturclny t'llt'lling.

~Miss lli!l'llic•t• Hun!, homc• with 1\II'H, I,yJo 01'0\11 Mt'. ;trHI 1\'fJ:s, Potwin Wllllnms h!!r', rrnrl Pntrlc•c! l'l.:•rP :-;undny cllntH'I'

Mrs, A. P. Olin of rtrvl'land, Tlw anntwl lmrvr.sl fcsllvnl nnrl gw•:;ts of Mr. :mrl Mrs. L. P. \Vii-Ohio, I:; visiting lwr son an1l dlic:lwn HUJlltr•r will he lrc•ld 111 I tiC' linm.'i. Mr. anrl -~lr~;. At'lltttr \Vii· rlaughlr.r·ln-lmi•, Mr. 11111! MI'H, hull Saturday nlghl, Octnhm· !l:i. limn.'i of Fow1Pr•:1lllc• Wl!rr• nfH•r·· Wnllr.r Olin. Mr. anrl Mrs, Hohf'l'l Wilson noon visltnrH.

'l'he Laiiii!H Aid nn1l Guild will hnd a fnrewl!il pnrty 111 lltf'lt' Mr. nnd Mr:-;. Basil Stowl' C'a\lt•rl I 11 hnmr. Snlunlny night fnr 'l'om •"I lite•. ,J,·1111 c•.'.' Ji.,'lllvr1"·1 l1nn1<' ',JI 10 c tlw.nnnua\ Fn\1 hnznm· nnd " · ,..

II Camphr.ll, whn lc!IIV!'Ii for lhC! [,nJJiiltl", ."'ntJcl·,ry aftf't'!loon, Mr. ·c 1 clwn rlh•rwr· Saturday P.venlng, G , •0

0 ru·my HIJOn, ,ucsls 11'1'1'£! mr.mlwr·;; 1'~11\"rJcrrl 1t1',.cl J•'rirlnv r!•.•(m\ng fol· ctoiH!I' IH, In lhP Community f 11 II 1 1 - ' ' ' o 1 H 1 gh se Hw grndrwtlng lowing a ltr.art ;rltm!l\. church pmlors fi'Om fi In 7 p. m, 1 '1'1!1• .Junior Cltilrl Study dulr e nss. ,' Mr. anrl Mrs. Nudtlt!y Nr!ml'r

M1·. nnd Mrs. Lloyd Gee enter· called 0 j1 VPm Wllhf'lm ;mel JO;t. wlllmr.el 'l'uesdny, Oc:to!Jcr 21, ut 1 1 1 11 11 ] I' J' n ncr w · aw t!,Y 'nrm e>UI't'Hll mer A !chin !1altrrday a[IPI'I.won, li::lO fl. m, in tl11• Communii,Y, ., tl 1 1 \V 1 • 1 a H! I' 10mc ec th:Hr ay PVC· Mr. Wlllwlm was Injured rc•w·nt-" churc:h p;11·1ors for 11 hrrlwmlan 1 cllnrwr. n ng, , ly wlwn hi:; IJor~ef; ran away a.nrl

Mrs, Gcrnlri Lmvrcnc·e Is wot'il- Mr. ;\lchin ltas been Sl!l'inu:<.iy Busy Slxlf'Pil r•xlension c:lith lng at Powell's Greenhouse 'In slelc fot' some lime",

memhm•s will nwPt 'l'hurs!lay, Siod<brldge. Gerald Dnugla;: nJtri fmnily Ocl.ohr.r· 2:1, with Mrs. Marian '! · M c 1 It 1 II "aunce c rcery v s c•c 1 s wem sundn.v evening guests· of Pnrltlrtmil itli lwstess. 'l'ltls will mother, Mrs. Nellie MeCrcrry, Mr. nnd l\1rs. Cley Forrman oi he ·an nll·d<ty nwPI!rrg starling al Suturdny'i,lght. WhrnlfiC'lrl. 10 a. 111. Tlw IPadcrs, Mrs. Bnr· Mr· .. nnd Mrs. Robert Hawlcv Mr. ani'i Mrr; .. Forest. Fellow:; bnt·a Fnrt·ar anti MI'S. Phyllis and Mr. nnd Mrs, William WllsOJ;, spent sunday aflct·noun as guests I\noWII~ii, will Jll'PSl'lll I Itt' le.~."OII DOU"tns atlcl I'ayn 1Vn1·n l'liC ·t"

·'·' , · ' ' " ~ ' ' ·5 ·" of Mt'. unci Mr'l:. Nueldc•y NPnwr .. on ti:>xtllc> painting. ut dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F'unPrnl :;ervi~:es wen~ held at

Mrs, GIPnrr Clint' IH al Ford John Grnff nnrl family, Jn the aft· Williamston 'McJLHiay for Mrs. l10spilnl, DPiro\1, for nlrservatlon ~moon Mrs, Wilson, Mrs. Hnwley Mmlellrw or·.~terlf' Waun, n fnr· nml a dtc•l'l<t!p. nncl Mrs. Gmff culled on Mr. ami ITII'l' n•siciPnl.

Cub ~;r•otJI, <'11ll11llillt•c• will mer. I Mrs. Pete Tomlin nml Terry of Drmalrl Williams js at tending OC'tohct· 211 with Mr. and Mrs. Fowlerville. the NatiotHII F. 1~. A. convention Wnclt• Brinlwr 111 8 cr'c:Joek Mr. nnd Mrs. Huny Wnrncr at. I<ansns City ns 11 delegate ft'cJin

.Jolin Buxton hns r.ntcrctl train· ·uul Deborah, Mr. nncl Mrs. Floyd llw Ingham 'l'ownshlp Agricul· lng nl Cmi1p LPc•, Va., anrl Pvl. Smith, Mrs. Roy Wnrner and tuml ~chool. William Dyer is home nn fur. Hnrold Warner were Sunrtny nit· The lwr·vesl festival wlll hr laugh f1·r•m his army tmlnlng br- •moon callers of Mr. and Mrs. helrl Sat.unlay, (Jclolwr 1:~, at: tll<c fore n•-assif(nmcnt. Lyle Grow. hnll commencing at 11:30.

Mrs. Lee But'IC'.Y underwent Iilii'· Mr. and Mrs, Almon Lathrop -----·--gery at tlw St. Lni\Tl'Jit'C' iln~pilal ·mel fnmily entertained at n fnm· J~rirlnv. • Jy dinner Sunrlny for Tom Cnmp· Pink Community

P•Ji: Clifford l~ineoul, wl1n en· bell, Guests were Mr. anrl Mrs. tered llw service 2 years agq, has .Tames Campbell, Sr., Mr. ancl Ft•r·n 'l'homa, rcturnPd from 1\orea rtnd ref'eived Mrs. LeRoy Cox nnd family, Mr. , h' · and l\!rs Ja cs ca 1 II J Robert W, Eames, S. N., arrived

IH dJSdJat'g£' .rrmn active duty at' ;mri f;unily, • ~r: at;c;nl~;~s.' B~·j; home on a 12·rlay leave Friday ' Powell nnrl ,Tucly, Mr. and Mrs. rnoming.

~ ff:!J -8\ V ~ IF+, BI-ll' S f•'red Streets and family nnd Mr. Dan Eames o[ Olwr:'IOS called ~ ~~:!. i!.!'.l, il' ;;}) "" ~~ nnrl Mrs, Jaclc Owen nnd family. on Mr. and Mrs. Jack ro:amcs, Sr.,

Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd Gee visited Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Caskey at Mrs. Dorothy Norman ;md Miss Stocl<bridge Monday night. · Edna .McGui rc of Sl. ,Jolms Rml

Marion Grow spent Srtttmlay I-Jarolrl McGuire of· Elsie call9cl ant! Sunday with Mr. ancl Mt•s. nt the John Eame:s, .Tr., home Sat­Floyd Smith of Jaci\son. urrlay evening. Harold and HoiJ

Rev. Jaincs Nixon is nt Coloma served in the navy lOf_:elher. this week conducting evangelistic Mrs. Ella King Is spending this

S•D CU,.VER Gl A''SON snrvt'cns wcclc with Mr. and ivlrs. L. r:::. ~ JU I t .ll • ~ '• ' ----- Bartlett.

23~ Ertst South Street :iia.-;nn, ;\IIuhl:.;an

Yon might he u flnnncinl ldng· to:lay hut: nn tlll!IJSIII'Crl IORS conlcl malw your U1ront> mighty shuity, t'OJ' udeqmtlt• prutcctlun St'C'

McCowan & McCowan !13 I•:. Oak

l'l,lfllHl a2GJ 1\lason

. • George Wm.

PARKER As County Clerk

Worlll War II Veteran

. ' . L, B. U. Graduate ' ·'•' ! '.

~apitble and Qualliiecl ·

Scoville District 1\lrti. Wayne Gallaway

Duane Lulce, who is in Foote hospital, Jackson, is Improving,

Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wood and family were Sunday night dinner guel;tli of Mr. ancl Mrs, Arthur Fogg nnd family.

Dick Price spent Sunday after· noon with his. parents, :Mr. and .\1rs. Sidney Price,

Mr. and Mr:;. Wayne Gnllaway nnd fa'l'rlily and F'recl Nort11 wc!re F'rlclay evening callers of Mr. and Mn; .• Tr~lm Carr of Okemos,

Mr. and Mrs. Roilancl MarquP­dant arc the parents or n srlll.

Housel 1\Irs. Uenueth Bnicer

The Housel Christian Endeavor society is .holding a h~·mn sing at the church Sunday evening, October 19, nt 7:30.

'fhe Cross-Road Fnrmers H-I club will meet nt the Scoville school, Friday evening, October 17. There will he a hayride so everyone be on lime. Bring your own table service and fried cakes,

Herman Leonard returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frnnk Leonarcl, on Friday of lnst week after being con11neci to the Span·ow hospital, Lansing, with polio. Mrs, Herman LP.onard and MIIH! arc also at the Leonard home.

Mr. and Mrs; Edson Colton and fnmlly of Monroe were Sunday afternoon aml evening visitors al the Warren Gallaway home. They also called on Mi', and Mrs. Spen· cer Gallawny.

Mrs. Mabel Powel of Ann i\r­bot' nnd Mrs. Sarnh Post o! Eaton Hnpids spent the week cncl with Mr. and, Mr~. Austin Toclcl and family. On Sunday l he '!'odd's aJ),cl guests were callers nt the home of Mr. ami Mt'S. Kenneth Kiger nem· Elsie. · Mr. and Mr~. James Jennings of Royal Oalc and Fred Fanson of Eden were Sunday dinner -:uesls of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baket• nnd family. . Mrs. Ma,rlyn Howe leJt for ~amp Kilmer, New Jersey, on Friday to he with Pvt. Marlyn Howe. · Revival services start at the Housel church Monday evening, Octo bel' 20.

Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Mosser of McHenry, Maryland, are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shank nnd family.

Robert Eames ancl l~ern Thomas called on Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Cook of Lan~ing Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rowe were Sunday dinner p;uests of Mr·. ami Mrs. Puul Howe, Tile oc~~siun

waH Paul Rowe's blrlhclny anni· versary.

Tltc gold stnr spellers for ·this wee!< nrc ·i\nnetta Sylvester, J ut1y Emens, Nolan Hall, Philip Hall, Shireen Fry anci Btily Enmes.

Mrs. RJherl lnghrnm, Jr., of Mason, has donll.ted her collection of National Geo[(rapllic mnga· zincs lo the Pin]< ;;~hool. It in· I eludes irll of the mngn;;lncs of llw 16 ycnrs from 1G3·1 to 19:i0, The ehilclren are arranging an alpha· belical index file of the mnlerinl in the magazineH,

The shortcut to college training for busy young farmers arc the Mirhigan Sial(! college slwrl courses.

Childs' Di~trict !\Irs. Leone .Jolmstoo #ew-AIIMw The Child Comet·s club met at

the home of Mt•s, Rosa Cinrlt and Mrs. Evelyn . Hoyler at Pleasant lake last Thursday evening, There were 22 pre~ent.' Games were played 111\d a lunch was served.

Tony Smith, youngest son · of Mr. and· Mrs. Arthur Smith; is ho.me alter being In the hospital' In· Lansing with polio. His condl· tion Is about ·the same. . . Mrs. Elmer Smith had a heart attack Thursday evening. Slie .Is now som~ Improved.

's3o0dg.e PHILP

Motor Sales . Servlcc That Sot!Kfles

Jl[a!'lon, lUichl~nn . ' . ' .

2 16•01, caM 27c

lUI I I' Cbiclmn Noodle, noel Noodlo lnJmGZ ~~](~~ or Vogclablo, Mushroom . 2 cans

ull;oo,., J!'!l;!nf'!~' M~r,lr:l?.:~~· il'~'""~~t. \i~·~:· ... u l1 ·•• -~·•! qt. bot.

-~~s~uiok ' 40•0Z. pkg,

~JhUe~~~u!M WtWJ~·sn·m·~ Mm~ l·lb. pl<g,

A 8l P ~mn~.~~:r~ ~ hm~ 'eas Pinh S3.~!'@m~

No. 21ft can

2 No. lO! can•

Cold Stream l·lb. can

~3ti)i~ f~e3h rn~l$~?,~@/l!m Pi•~::.,:n<l4·oz. cnn

~~Wfl ~@~~~es N~. ~% CQtl

~1©

19~

25c 49o 25c a~c

W~~M~~~lm!se ~u~~m'(;j~~~~ ~~~i~k 2 .';!', ~7:~ Kekma~ @fG.'l~~~~~ ~~~@kc~s l·lb. bo" gsc Nabi:::~!b St~~ihMl ~ra~kers

~!estles' ~v~rre8dy Co©oa n t 1J IJ.I Ann Pngo K'·S&DliU LGM·uer Krunch~ Lunch

!·lb. ho><

t·lb. pl:a.

23c 53c

12·••· ntnss 29~ qt. 1 .. 49c

Cho~o9ates Are Sa~k U Chc@@!~~e @a·1n~rea~ ~herfi·~es

'

Thin ·r~ints Warwlclt

Wnrwlclt 49 1-tb, boN · C

l·t&. ~>•" 39c t.lh, boN

Worll•moro !·lb, boK

59c

• • • PURSE·PLEAS~NG PRfiCI!

Soup .. 3 Fot· renl "hits·the·spot" flavor serve Ann Page Tomato Soup . , . or use it as snucc. It's made of red· ripe, gnrden.frcsh tomatoes plus perfect ~easonings;' creamy b\ltter added, Lilm nil 33 fine Ann Page Foods it's made to please your tnste nnd priced to fit your budget! '

ANN !'AGE- 7 FLAVOR·RICH VARIETIES

SPARKLE GELATIN DESSERTS

IOVz-Or, Cans

ANN PAGE, TENDER, COOI<ED IN TOMATO C~IEESE SAUCE

PREPARED SPAGHETTI 2 !!~~;.:·· 27c ANN PAGE, DISTINCTIVE MILDLY TART FLAVORED

SALAD DRESSING qt.'"' 4 7 e ANN PAGE, PEACH - PINEAPPLE- APRICOT

PURE PRESERVES 1-lh. ,., 31 c

ANN PAGE PROVES! Fine Foods Needn't Be expensive

••• Anniversary Speciali

iEiiDER YOUNG D "Super-Right" U. S. Choicd

Ground Beef supar ntstu-1oo% ctoor naoJ lb,

P1nk Roast LiYer Sausage

~

Small, Lo&n Dorton !lull' lb.

Ramer's Fruta Ri11g1 lb.

MICHIGAN U.S. No. 1

Apples SELECTED SHOWS & JONATHAN!

5 Pound 49c Pllofilm Bag

Michigan-U.S. No, 1 -Yellow

49c 49c 39c

O!dO~fj 10 tho. 69c 2s ths. 1a49 Mich!gnn- U.S, No. 1 Slu A

SO·Ib, bag 2.19 Brussels Sprouts Fro1h1 Tender

Michigan -U.S. No. J

15lbl.

lb,

79c 25c

Doney 1-lb. tar. 29c 5•1b. lar95c n ma 2-lb. jar 49c

Cranberries· OaiDbage

Now Crop Capo Cod

Fresh, Solid Hondo

lb.· 29c 5c lb.

SIMl\ & 1'1 .I . Frosh Michigan •g U'lliEh U~~!er INa su9 Cl•oruol !f.·snl0 C unt.

Fresh Frozen - Scotch Maid Brand GREEN PEAS·- BEANS- LIMA BEANS

CORN- SPINACH

17c pkg. 6 for 99c

59c

li ··:::.'••

s EV!'SERATED

3 - 5 LB. AVERAGE

FANCY OVEN READY

Pork Liver sucod •• Pt•c• lb.

Sl• d D Supur Right-ICe !!JaCOB nnt•<t tor rroshn•" lb.

fJhitefish Fillets No none-No W••to lb.

29·c 59c 57e

PARKER GO!.DEN, SUGARED ur CINNAMON

Pound Cake White ahead

Donuts Box of 12 Rog. 23c Now,

Lnrgo, Fnmily Sl•o lJ]•OI,

Jane Parlror 20·oz.lool

Raisin Cookie~ ., phg. of 24

45o 17c 25c

Fr~il Cake Jnno Mer 1'/o·lb. $1.29 Cinnamon Breakfast Rolls

Sharp, Benc/1 Cured Cheddar

Cheese lb. sgc 2 ·lb. loot 89C 2 ·lb. loot 98c

75c lb.

Ch d 0 B•t Cltooso Foocl e • • I American 01 Plmonto

Kraft's Velveeta .~~~~:~:~ Silverbroek Butter Crestview Eggs Modimn s1zo, rr••h

92 Score

Cloz, 55c

CAKE M~X Duncan Hinos Devil's Food or 3-Star pic g. 37c LINIT LAUNDRY STARCH 12·oz. pkg. 15c

· SWIFT'S P.rtEM

,, .

TUNA Chicken of the 'Sea Fancy Light Meat

'

6-oz.pkgs.

12-oz. can

'7-oz. can

KEYKO MARGARINE· 4 Yellow Prints- Vitamin Enriched fo~ ·E~t••a Nutrition

' '· n,, 29c

TidyHous11 pkg.of30

CRISCO Willi Cak~ Improvor 31c 3·1n. can

MAZOLA OIL pt •. 36c qt.

.MODESS

23c

49c

10c

85c

69c

37c

AIR WICK hot. 59c

20 MULE TEAM BORAX l·lb. pkg. 34 BORAXO 170 C 8-oz. can

SIMONIZ pt •.• 59c· qt. 98c Non-Scuff - , SoU-Polishing Floor Wax

SURF Save 2Dc on a Pound of Coffee with Coupon on Package

IVORY SNOW

DIAL SOAP· . Regular Size

BLU-WHITE FLAKES to Sale - 1 pku. only Ia when you buy . 3 11 ~ogular prlco .

. .411 pricea in tlai• 1111. eOecti11e

through Snturtlny • Qc1ol1er lBih ..

giantpkg. 57c

lge, pkg. 27c

2. calcoa 27 C

4 banded 28c pkgs,

II

Ingham County News October 16, 1952 I ,

Mrs. Florence Dunn Aurelius' Items , 'I . l gnn cnnvnsslng llro . lf!WnH!Jip rlny~ hut IH hnrne nnw nnrl lrPllng' Whentfield (enter Mrs, J.', c. Wrnwr, MJ•, nn1l Mrs, Page 7 llnrllfli'll ,Jrnws

Webberville Claimed by Death

Mm. Plorrrwn 1':, n 111m was Mr. itilll MrH, Don Clnrl' rP· licll'n In fng\Hll11 1•01111 ty Mnt'f'h 2:1, turnf'ri homo 'l'lllll'h<lay rrwr·nl11g /HiiH, nnrl rlll'riul IIIP lwnw nl' Iter· fi'lllll a ll'f'£'k'1; v:cc<atlon In Iowa,

lor }llrrlges, '/'hi! rlriVP will ('011· S01110WII11/ hl!tleJ•, ( I D!'lllllll' C'lll'l', ~lhs Dnmthy liiJII(! until O!'iohr:J' ~fl. F.rl Lnwls anti Mnry ot' Wn1 1Jrer· JIJJ'H, 1•)J'Il111 ,JriiiiiHflll S/iO\I'PI'IIIIIIJ, fill', nnd Mn;, llPI'·

'l'hn Onnnrlnga V. I•'. W, Anxll· ville anrl Mr. nnrl Mrs, lll'J'I C'nl'n· M 1 ~ D 11 \V 1 Inn .JoiJw;on and ('luu·lp:; Vnn j)p. lnry rnct In llw V. F. W. Home forrl of Whllo Onl\ WPn• Sundn>' 11 I'. ' 11

111 ·Jr,·s,l e

11 ° 1 ~'1 sprm

1t llllll'l;,

, . · ' II' \1'1'1' ( I'll! l'fl\1(' II[! ll'llllf' I . Cmmnnnlly Ilulldlng nn Wotlnos· aflc:r·twnn c•nlle,I'S nt tlw lrrlllw nf 111 , lllll'lil .• 1•111 ,1, vh/IPd. ilPv. 111 ;d Mt·. nttd tilt's. r;r•nrt~fl J•'r"st nnll

NPiimslw attrl Sontli Dalwltl. 1;nn, Nmcnilll, In J•;nsl Lansing Or!lobnt' fi after a Inn).( sll'i\IJI'SS, Anwlln illlll IHnciDr Mall'!' o[ 1\h·s. 1\lyl'l Omham - Phone Clfi·F·2

Services Held For Mrs. Waun

Exlc!nHion Oroup l\11~4~1" Slw was a nwmiHH' nf tile Well· L11nslng nnd Mr. nr1rl MrH. Will· 'I'Iw Wcblwrvllle cxtc:nslon hPJ'VIilr! Mclilorllst C'lllll'tlh and Cr.· lill'£' I(ttnpp rcf l~nton Haplrls

gmup met al l'iw liomr! nf Mrs. dar Hc•lwlwlr LorigP nf WehiH•r·· spr!nl Sllnrlay iilil'l'llflflll nprl I'VP·

day !!Venin).(, I'IHIJH wcn·c mntln for Mt•, nnrl Mm. Clyde .rnmhs. I\11.H. ,lllhrt l•'rrinl'is and Patti al t\1r. illld, ~11:;., "'"''''' l 111llok ill· a srwlal nwellng nfter which 1/w Mr, Hnd Mr•s, rrumlrl llurtsutT \VIti II' Clrnirl and l\u:lr· rwplww 111 lc•tJI/t•rl bldt.• .r ,uP:;t nlgltl In \VII· bonlts were nwllled anti brought of Ann Arbor spent the WPet1 t•rul Sparta Pnrortl<' IJOnw. 'I'Iw,v nlsolllnm:;tofJ•Iast 1\'c·dti<'Hclny PVt'tllng. liP tn 1lnte, with the Inlier~ ~l~t~r anrl broth· c·allc•rl on ~lt·s.-OIIvt! Baldwin anrl Mr. 111111 r,Irs. 1•', C'. \VPnV!'r vis·

Mr. nnrl Mrs, Sholrlnn Sliepnrrl· er··ln·lnw, Mr. nnd Mt·s. D11nnr 1\lurgat'l'l In Lanslnv. ill'r\ 1111' lrlltr•r':-; .'ilsll'J·, l\lrH. Dnm ,,on of Eaton rtnpii\H, Mr•, anri .Tnenlm. Mr. 11111! ~Irs. A;'lillll' Frost I n"hhins itt .Jac•k:o,,ll, ::11wlic)'. Mrs. DaiP. llodr:ll nnrl Mr. illlrl - ·----- ------- r•a\lerl on Mr. and Mt·s. Jlloyr/ C:llr· l1!rs. llr•1 ''"' .l11irn:;"ti allt•rHII'tl Mrs. l•'r•efl Munro allenrletl lhe •;on In Williamston Sunday ''"". a .•;toi'l\ siHIII'I'I' /collorlnr: hl't'

(• L 1 t W 1 1 \'iilc•. [111· 1111111 y .''l'ltl".,'. ',''it" 11,11 ," ,. 11 .. lliiW with Mr. illHI ~It's, Dun _,rarr! owos ilH 1!1 m:~r ay r:Vc!· ·' " c ,,

nlng. 'rlw lesson on rww fnlll'it•s livr: In tltr:se 11s ion).( as hP.r lwnll·il t.'liirl>.

werlrllng of Miss Trt>tw Malnrw of Millville nlng to visit WiiiHtr (~ihson, who l'rllttdtc, M1·s. l'nl J·:piPy, 'l'llursr/ay Detmil lo Raymond nm·t\c:tt In n•ltll'lll'ri IHlll\P fl'lllll 1111' '1'. ll. aflt•l'IIIIOII ill 1111' IHIIIH' col' ~·Irs.

was ).(iven hy Mrs. Myrl Graham. would jl('l'lllli, huving SPI'I'Prl as ~II'. nnrl Mrs. Earl .Tones 111111 Mn;. MariPiiclt! Asenlh w111111 , EloC'IIon of ntTic-Prs was !wid wllh tr·onsurl't' of llw Hr<lwlwh lnrlgt'/ fa.mlly ~IJC'Ill Saturday l'l'l'nlng

tlnu).(hler of Mr. nnrl Mrs. Fmnk llw fnllowlng lmln).(e/c!r:INI: Chair· for 2:i years. Wlllt fll11·.fand

1 Mrs. CltariP~; Clu·H·

E. OPstct·Je, rliPci Thiii'Hrlay, OC'IO· man, Lila Moom; vkP·I'iHtil'man, Slw was I he wife of till' late' Ill'\' arH urnl Y of LI'Hiil!. L I · 1 Btmit~Cl llul;m· lt:lro t Saturday l'VPn ng. s;cnatorlllm Sal11rrlay 1'\'Pnillg. iHir:flit t!111~i•m1.

hor fJ at tltf' flllllngs rJnlvPrslty Mur!PI Van Hlprr; sr!cr·c:tary, Mrs. nr.orgt: Dunn, 11 gr·cwPr of \VPh· Mr. nnrl Mr·.~. GPrll').(r' Hal!i".'rl ell Sl I nr•Lnrls Tlttmmel·, trens11n•r, 'J'IJPI· ht!I'VIilr• and \Viii/:Jmston. nnrl tnml\y Hjll!lll lite \I'I'PII enr!m

Miss Chrlstlrw Hosul'it nf Dl!· Mrs. Cnlesta Hosr. iiprnt s11 t111 llPJ'Ion .!llll!lScll, iiJHc Vc•rcHlllc Rlr. ilitfl Jllr:'. J·'l11\'d Ilona! and troll Is vlsillng at till! horne of clny nl>:llltanrl Sunclny with 'hc•r· Bil'll iiiiPndt•cl \\' i Ill il m s I o 11: ~1\n;lic• J:a:·lu"' W!'l'•' )(III'HIH nt l\!t•. nnrl Mrs. ,J.1C'J\ Wrl).(hl nnrl son·ln·lnw anri clnughiPt', Mr. and Gi'illll(f! lasl 'I'IIPSday f'VPIIII}g, j c!intH'I' Stnulit.\' "' ~ln .. AIIPc• Wal· son this wr.ei(, Mrs .• Tosr.pll Miller, nncl Patty, Miss Neva .Johnson of l'entra/ tel's nnd dau~:iltN, l·;tlwl of

hoHplta/ In 1 r·ar~o. , w LIIH c•r· D 1 · 1 ~1 1 M 'I W<'nl ma.Jor surgr:ry TLH'Hdny. She rna Maxwell; leader, Myrl Surviving m·p :.! sons, Norman elm 1 Wll 1 r. nne r·s. l. ill'·

I Gl·,nirnrn·, rl'por·trr·, M.nt'Y Srnltlt·, 1 D11nn of Enst Lansln).( anrl Vc!l'll rrwr .l.lttn.ts.man, 1

• , hncl hrc!n in fallinr: lwult 1 for sc!V· - 1111 ~·1 \\ 1 1 1 Prill years. and rc•c•J·oatlonal Jeatlr.r, Bcatrlr·o Dunn of Lrmsing; a lilslc•r, Mrs .. , ss ,, t.irnn m,nm v 8 Icc

Ml'CcJmiJ. 'lr·.'·. ll1JI,·tnrl. (',r·rt!J,'Irn' Charles !•', Mrmmr of \VPIJhrr· :~ulurclny nl.ght nncJ,Sunctny with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lylw were Sumlny lhe Millers gavt> a hlrti1. Mkltlgnn Col\c!ge nf Erluc•atlon, Almn.

Salnrclny evening c•allers nf Mr. day cllmwr hcmorlng tllP hirthclay 1111. l'l:•asnnl, spPnl the wc:r:lc c•nd Bert IIi\ and ltuy !'hf•II'PI'Inan I'll· nnd Mrs. Honnlrl Crllc!H nne! son nnnlversnr·h!s of Mrs. Hosr•, wllil )H'l' family iliHI rrlurnrrl 10 lrrlairwd Ml'. and 1\lrs. Clam !lorn Mm·c·h 22, l!llfi, In Living- " ,, M 1 ~I [' 1 Zl

f T 1 0 1 L 1 .Toseph Miller· and Basil Lullrc>. roliPgl' with Mr. and 1,!Js. Lc!twln Silll'.'.'r'rman and l'iilllll\' and l\11'. 0 • accsnn. n Sunray tho yws unclilP/m·ps of Dr•IJ'oil. 11nd Mrs. J•:arl Slcowt·i·nwn Snn·

c:lon c·rntnly, rnosl of 111'1' girlhonrl wus in Wllllamslnn tn reccivP till'; vilJr:; 7 grnnrlchilrlrcrl and I~ 1'. 111:'. ,. r.s., .. au. ' 111,;ner~an. I!XIr>nslnn lc•sson 1111 II'Xill£> paint· great·gr·nndchi/1\rrn. .1\tllc lilt.. l,"ipllst I Pllm;shlp

days Wf'l'f' :iJWnl In alld urnttnd In!( lasl 'l'ue.srlay, SPL'Vir•er; \l'l'l'P cCJJHillcled from ;v~/1 nwrl \\r•dnesdny nlghl a\ Wrhlu•rvillc>. Sill' \VIIS It gl'ildunle tlw \>VrhllcrvillP Ml'lltorlisl r•ltLIJ'c•IJ 1:.!11 p. rn. at_ till' dJtll'l'h.

were gt1csts of Mr. nnrl Mrs. 8u· Mr. anrl Mrs. Grant Plif'lps nnd ).(£'tW Lulw rtllCI family also of sons of.NortiJ Star 1\'r:n~ Sunrlay Mr. ancl ~ 1 ""'· Ar·lhur l•'msl nnrl rlny,

I nlr.:ht rllllnr•r· guests or' iris ilrcrll.i· I !al'i'y Cliilprnall spent Sunday In 'l'lu• itnnual W. S. < ', ~;. supper• .far: (Son. er·, E:lnwr Plwlps, ami family. St .. fllltns vlsltint.: l\lr. and 1\'ln;, and hnzw~t· will lu• liPid f•'rlriay

of till' dass of I!J:l·l. \ill II !' 1 1 I \vl'lilln"ci·t" Oc•tr I ~ u • t " 1 'I' liS .I' II I' 1' !'X ens on Jlps/dr.s IIH• husband, .John, .lr., . "'' ' '' l JPI ''• " ~ Jl. m. t "" I t II

Sh H wit it Jnn·i;d in I ill' \V<'i 1 ". ,. 11 , gl'fllljl nw rlii'SC iiY a w town Hill' h; .SIII'Vivc•d hy a sistt•r, Mrs. ower on oil's I (' I) .I\ I (. Judi lor I hi' llrst les:;cm on trxtlll' CillltPrinP A/r-liin of \Vc>llill'rville; i c:l•mp ery, Hev. · U. HnriWIIY of· Jl'lilllinl' '1'/H'l'l' will hP 'Jilnt\u•r

Mr. nn£1 Mrs. Hamiel Drumm, u~rt <'oil!. Pvenlng, Or•roher :n irl tlrf! "·lr 'In 1 l\1 A 1 II I 'in~} [ Mrs. Ern rna ChillllJllon of !'vi I II

fiC•Ialr•ll • ' '' · . · ' · a hrniiH•r, Kl'rtllt'lil 0PSIC't'le of H I s I · , ., lc.s.snn ort p:tiiiiJng.

" • • c rs. no c \ •. 1 o. r. :1111 Mrs. M (P llt•ntHiry c:mnt.:" h(tll. 'I'IJP c·ornmllleP nn· Marengo nne! Mrs. Nellie F'rench Breclwnrlrlge visited her hrollwr 1nd ~''"' of Jvlilford 1\'('1'1' Snnrlit,\ JHIIIIII'f'S it will bc• a ham supjlt'l'

DriJ'lill; il!ld 1/JP parrnts, Mr. and e en weg es l1D!ilnd Lmhllm . .1. L. Illllllrn£>1, Wnnwn nf 1/1£' c·nmrntlnity m~t Mrs. Frnnl; OPstr•riP. Lorilllt Dunn, \Va~•nP Cnlhy, 'l'lll'r,clay nit-:111 al till' sC'/u.lOI to

S I I f M IT I and slslr.r·ln·law, Mr. and Mr.s. [ '1 1 ' ,., l'l£'1'e. till£ ny i(lfr~ so rs. azc I~Uesls r, rlt'. anc nlt.s. uf'cll'ge anrl sc•t·ving will start nl li:IIO 11. L:t'ho/t nne! son, Alfr£'d. Daniel Phelps, anc! relurnPrl home F'rost. rn. rcnd '''llllinw• ltlllli all lll'fl

Futll'l'lil sPrl'll'f'.s were twirl A bridal shoWPI' fo1· Mis.s 1 fell'n C'lwrlc•s !~. :\1onrnc• anrl Lynn /oolt oi'Pl' ltllcl orr\c<i' Chrislmas Monday at :l o'f'/cll'il from I he .-:wcgii'H was hclrl lasl Mcmrta 1• Dunn IVI'i'e Jlitl/lwaJ'CI':,, l'i•rdc: whif'h <crr• ilf'ing solei by the

Mr. and Mrs .. Johu Zerkle of Sunday. Slw also t•allecl 011 !lilt'. 'l'llo~;p who Hllt•ndl'rl -rngiJarn 'it'l'l't'li. Tlw IHtzam· artii'!Ps will Lansin).( were Sunday dinner and Mrs. John Anderson and lier c·nutil.Y l'oiilot•a lvly:;lery rid;• he prit·Pci fnr s:ilt• illiyllrnr :nHI guc.,ts of Mr. nnrl Mr~. Sltcet Wei· brother, Elmer• Phrlp~. ancl fum· from \\'lwalllr•lrl Grange \Vc!rr• Mr. llwrr• will ill' 11 hnot\i of ltntnr•. ler·. ily. unr\ Mrs. Arthur· Frnst, Mr. and made l'nndy.

C;nr.slirw llroi'IH•rs dllljll'] in \Vii· c<VPning at the honw of hr.r .~1~· r·hlldn•n llamslon. ltl'l'. r.. ll. Hodway offi·l ter, Mr.s. MuriP/ Van Hipr•r. Arh•tmc•t• Cltrh Jlrp; all•t•ting- , This \~eek eollducle.s llir. Evnn· dui£'11. llllr·ia/ was In 1/Jr AII'/Jinl There \l'l're :!II gue.~ls prPst•nl Tlw \Vnmam; Acivnnc!' <'11111 met' r:cllstk nwPtinr~s at lilC dil\rell Mr. nnrl Mr·s. Harvey Corner r·prnriPI',\'. ft•nm \VPbhr!l'Vi/1£', Fow!Prvi!IP, 11 llir• lionw nf Mr::. ll:m Hil'e r,ivc'n 11:1 Mr. anrl Mrs. Dn11u/d

I' a II II P a t' r! r s 1\'l'rr: llussPII Williamston anr/ La11s/ng, SpPI'i;il Mnnrlny wltiJ Mn:. F1·c•ci I lw;rhl\c Lnllnstcin. arc having iww Riding put on 1/wlr newly IH'qulrcrl home on Baldwin streel. llrlggs, lto!anci c;raliam, llat·c,ld gu1•st w11s Mrs. GPor·gc• 'J'ohias, ns r·o~lwslrss . .i\fwr 11 s/iorl lntsi· Mr. and Mrs. LatTy Slrns anc!

.fohns, Silnrir)· Palll'n, I•;, J. Sr., H2, of Wtlliarnstrm, grnnrl· ness rnr•Piinr~. l\1rs. Marvin Hodge :.;usil' ~;pt•nl f~um\ny willl Mrs. l\1. ('Juri> 11nd Lr•orwrd Hady. lmollwr of rhe lirlciP·Io·lw. l'~avc a rrpnrt 1111 lice c·ottnly f1•d· !\lartin al B:cttle Creek.

'!'lie Hehctlulerl tltiiWC for the "Ter.n·Agers" on Saturdny eve· ning WiiH postponed hceause oi t lie sickness oi, Mrs. .James Clark's falhet· in Ohio.

She rr.cc•ived many nic·c giJ'ts. era lion. 1\'Ii>:., Lela l'ai!:r' gavc• rt .. Mr. :tnrl _l\Irs .. C. D. Troop and TIH• Swarlz·\\'ltiiP !'n~t ml't at Gam1•s wen! plnyprJ and il illlffcl 'nil~ on nllrt:I!I'.Y :;r·lrooh;, Ilonnir• t•rggy o[ Dr•tmrt .sprnl Snturrlay

1/u• ilonw 111' 1-:nwsl Moni'IH' /a~l !lltH'ill'nn was se;·vpr\. /11Pynolrls and C1m·.1 !kiJ:tll plny0£1 with illl'. and l\!rs. Larry Sims. 'J'nr•sciily I'I'Pning. I ___ _ ___ plnno r;ciN•Jirms 1111d mcmhc•t·~: David Ba/wr, .T.1nlc Bcsonen,

~Jr. and Mrs. llPrl Ling of Wy· Mr. nncl Mrs. Cleon Sl. .fohns of l)ltl'lir'ipatcd In J:l'IHIJJ ;;/nr:ing. Rr· Dl'an Cnilrirlri', Larry Dolhcc, llllliflll<' wen• c•;dll•rs al tilr ('lwt Houghton Hr.lgr1ts visited in \Vt>h· freshmrnls wm·r. sPn•c•il at IIJC Nan:y Can.nmvay, Donna .Jean !Jriggs twnH' Frili:cy. Jwrville Welinesrliiy, I' e!ost• !lf I he meeting. llalltcld, L1m!a llowarrl, .Ja~lcl

Plainfield . Ht•:<r•hnry, Ltnda Scu.JI, O!Jve !\Irs. Ifnzcl Stephens

-------------------------- Mr. nnil Mr·r;, 'LullrPr P.ix of :;r·ttll nnr\ Vcrnn:J Scull !lave Duo to a throat comlition the Nnvi wr·re r:rt<'!il~ nf i\lr. nnli !\Irs. ltl'ilii!·c· h:·cn aiN•nl nor lal'fly fnr pastor was unable to deliver the

Good Reason One of the reasons why we

hnve such a good reputation for offet'ing high quality serv­il'l& is that a service to us is

' never· II just anothe1· service." Each time we are called upon 1'o serve, we pmceed as though that par1iculm· service were the most important ever con­cluctecl-for to those .left be­hind, it always is the most im­portant.

R-a~t~tum !::7: ' - . -?luneJGa(..ltome

Cf<Y<11w~t}t A.B. BALL FUNERALJ.IOME GLEN DUNN 9ft;ze?.at 2Ji'lcctrYz..

C);felllba'l.: THE ORDER OF THE GOlDEN RULE ••• :.

V ~· 1 " 1 1· llw JliiSi C wr!el<>: in 1 he jJI'imur.v :In .ower.: r.s .-,,lnr.;ty n lt•r·noon. rnessagt• Sunday. Chureh school •·] 1 ''[ -,1 I mnrn. Chilr:rc•n nrf' nwldnr~ hc!lrl· " r. anr Jv r,.;. '- lt'l >nng and h1stallation was [lnstponcd until

f ors and waxing leaw~. nml/y of Lansing were gttcsls oi ... ___ -·--·-- Ocloher 26. Next Sunday Oetobcr

ilrr sisler, Mrs. ~ltu·iel Van Hipci', 19 the laymen of tile churches In and fnmily anrl Iter pm·cnt!;, Mr. &.! ~h fl. J' 1/w circuit will concltwt lhe· serv· and Mrs. V.1n SWC'f:h•s, Sunday B'llOr~ P.!Jfe IUS tcrs .... nflernoon. iUrs. C:trl Urlggs Plainfield meditation hour will

1Ml'. ancl l\lrs. llarmr111 Cnnnin he held at the horne nf Florance and Mrs. fll. J. Brigr~s visited lhc Sunday, October 19, will be Dutton this 'J'hursllay evening Connins' linllghtcr, Mrs. Waller Missionary ~>unday at the North from 8 to 9 o'cloclt. Winnir:l;i In Lansing, Monday. 1\urc:Jius chlll'ch with ~ r::ue:;t Mr. and Mrs. Waldn Wnttcrs

Mr. ll!Hl !\'Irs. SumnPt' Cmnclall •. :~:;srllnnry 111 both mnrmng and will celebrate their 25tll wedding and Mr. ancl Mrs. M .• 1. Briggs • e\cnin~ ;;c•.rvicrR; 'rlrrrl! will also anniversary by holding open spent the wee!' end nl llw Brigr,s be; 11 spectal mJ~~Ionary service house Sunclaj', Oclobr.r 19 from 2 cabin at Luzerne. \·vctlrwsliay nlghc at the church. to S.

Mr. and Mrs. ,Jack Hughes. Sr· .. Everyone is .in:ited to alterul to !\>Jr. and Mrs. Roy Gladstone vnca!loned in Kc•ntul'!'v and other I.Jcnr lhe . .;c mtss:onarles who ilavc and family were dinner guests placr.s of interest lnst"week. Just rctumrrl from lhc mission Sunclay at the home of t11e !at·

Mr. ami illr~:. T1!. J. Briggs and flt'l;t. . . . , . . .· .. ter's brother·in·law and sister, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Com~1· at. Lev. d.l~l Mrs. Cml Bltgg~ al· nrrd Mrs. Nelson German, and lendecl a chicken supper in Plain· tended. a :;howr.·r. tor his neph_cw · family and mother, Mrs. Flor· 'fielfi Thursdny. and lmde·lo·lll' Saturday ewnmg cnce Holmes, honoring Mrs.

l\!rs. Fran!,· F.l'llrnan and dauvh· at Vai;~;ar. Holmes' hirthclay annlvcrsar.Y. tor Agn"~ ·md chill·, f N' 1"1'1. naymoncl Ilolmes was

• · -· · ' 'r~n °- ew home fr m "ort Knox for tho Mrs. Mary Hnsscncahlnnd Mrs. Haven were visltnr~ nt tlw C!wt . - _o 1

' F'lorcnce Dutton spent Friday at Brl<>gs honw "''Hurrhv r.''Cil·. "' wl'cr; cnrl. ,..., ff Mr~ l•'r- · ,: :· . '· · · 111•··· l•lt'. and Mrs. Leonard Nelson '"1· ield visiting t.he latter's

Mrs 'r-tolo,rncts .~ox m;d Mr. and ancl Annnbcll entertained guests daughter and son.Jn.Jaw, Mr. and . ,.nd Gl,tlwm ~Hendee~ a from Reed City over the week Mrs. Douglas Kenyon.

meeting for the C.ornmunttv 1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roberts of Che~l drive ~1elrl in tlw Arncriciltl en~.cv. and Mrs. Cnrl Briggs were Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner ·~1~;~:" 1 hall 111 i'l'!n:wn Friday P\'l'· Sunrlay dinner r,uests of Mr. and guests of their grandmother, Mrs.

'Ti \V S C S • Mrs. l•'orest Bcclcll. Florence Dutton. Afternoon call· w · · · · · mel nl 1 he Mrs. Mary KennC?cly of Fort ors at the Dutton l10me were

home nf Mrs. Osmr Nelson Wnync, Jnr!iann, was a gue~l! of Mrs. Rose Chase anrl her mother, Thursday niternoon. Plans for Mr:;. Esl,hcr Holmes Sumlny. Huldn Montague of Chelsea. I tl!r annual ilaZiflll' and ILirkey Mrs. S!Jit'ley Holmes was [l Tommy ancl Dennis Jacobs of d~nncr to he held Ot'ioilrr 'II; wore Sunclay aflcriwon guest of Mr. Stockbrlrlr,e speht Saturday night chs?usscd. anrl i\!r:;. Forest Bedell. ;mel Sunday with t~wit· grandpnr·

1 he W. S. C. S. h; having a ____________ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jncobs. turl\ey dinner 'I !1ursday, Oclober · · 1 \ Duane Jacobs was quite badly IG, at G:30 al the church. Columbia Road injured lnRt Tuesday when a

Each time a farmer leaves the !\II'S, W. C, Nol'l'lfl tractor Sl'ar rlm·in).( com plcliin;:. M' ·s M· , . Kenned , of' Fort he's that much nearer to being all! . ~ 5 ·, '11~ . ,. .· ~ .

· . tel', Esther Holmes, ami farmly

chain he was pulling on gave \~ay, catislng him to fall on his back He was hospitnllzed for a few \ . ~ ncciclcnt slatistie. I W.1~ nc, Inclhln.l, viSited her s.is·

----------------'-----------...:...--::._ _____________ ·Sunday and Mondny.

\

... then sudden silence

Wt!Cn the line went dead, the Kala· mazoo operator knew she had to act fast. A woman had been placing a call to a cloclor in Chicago, then-sudden silence. ·

Quickly the operato1· summoned Service Assistant J can Boyer. ·In an emergency like this,. a life may de· pend on quick thinking and quick act· ing. Jean had a • testman trace the interrupted call and help wa's dis· patched to the woman wlio had fainted . at her telephone.

1 ;rhe woman wae Mt·s. J. Ralph Adams

JEAN BOYER

of KuJamazoo. She was calling her Clt.ieago doctor when stricken. Hnving been ill for two yenrs, Mrs. Adams said the telephone became the most im· portant article in their home. Before returning to the hospital for further ~urgery, 1\;fr~. Adams graciously took the time and tro'uble to wri Le Michigan Bell: "I have never seen such outstand· ing service."

Mrs. Adams' tribute to Service As· sistant Jean Boyer is n tribute to all tl1e people who make service like that a tl'ftdition in the telephone f~mily.

l.t's Peo~lo Who Make Tole'phono Sorvice ~~!

'•, .. , .. ~ ' '•·

Pvl. Raymond Holmes of Ft. Knox, ]{y.. is spending several clays with rolntives. He visited Jli!rs. Will Norris Monday after· noon.

The Pioner1' meeting was well attended nt North Aurelius r·IHtreh last Thursday. The meet· in~~ will be llelcl 111 tht! Bunlter l·IIll church next yc!at• .

There wlll he a farewell sup­p~r for Rev. Carl Briggs at the North Aurellt\S church Tuesday, Oclnbrr 21, at 7 o'clock. It will be a potluck dinner with meat, llOialoes and rolls furnished. All friends nnd neighbors arc invited.

The Iollmving pupils were neither absent or lanly \he lirsi G weelts: Haymond Crippen, Gary and Phillis DeRosia, Jimmy, San· clra and 'l'h~Ton Lee•, Dean, Doug· las ancl Donald Monror, Barbnrn nnrl Dnvicl Peters, Connie and William Sehrnrlcr, Billy Hich and .John Voznr.

--·---1----

Onondaga 1\Irs. Burton Bn!clwln

St:hool Notes The Riverside school pupils will

have a 2·clay vacation this week because of teachers Institute.

Mrs, Lynch is having her older students act as patrol guards at noon anri at 2:30. A guard is on duty in front of the school and at the railroad crossing.

--I

Mr. ancl Mrs. H.ohert: Bush wore Sunday aft~.rnoon and evening guests of l\11': and Mrs. Richard Cassidy of Holt.

Qn Sunday, October 5, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Page were hosts at a dinner for. 18 guests in honor of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus· sell Page, on their 45th wedding . anniversary. Among the guests wei·c: Mr. anCJ Mrs, William R. Page, Mr. and Mrs. ·Tony Ross, Raymond Bartlett, Miss Irene Ma· loJJe, Mr. and Mrs. Spence and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fulford and Snrah and other friends. ,

Starting Wednesday, October 15, several volunteer workers Ior the Community. Chest Drive be·

itae ~ew Dodge A~ll'ileti~ Acliot~ ~arl

-the newest, hirnbled· piece of Wve Actio11

011 !=Our Wheels! . \ .

. PHILP Motor Sales Servt~c Tlu•t SBtlsfleN

. 1'11\N~n, Mlchlpn

'firings you'd like to know nhout your Jlnilr·oncl

The Schoolhouse ·that Traek buift

PAYS tnxe9 on its trucks, l1ridges, stations and yards ... just as you do on your home or busi)less property. In Michigan, for instance, Central taxes totaled nlmost $2,000,000 lllllt yenr, most' of it going to schno13. That helped ltecp down uarrr school tax.

2. AND WHAT A btFFERmCE those Nrw York Cen· tral tnK dollars mul<e. In district after district, they mean the whole difference between nn out­of-dntc or cmmpcrl schoolhouse •.. and the kind or roomy, sunny, fireproof modern building you wnnt for your youngsters,

Model 2IT20BEN

Get 'four TV Sets I\~ ow~ . While There ~s StiU a Se~®~·~~·Q"d>&~

Wi!h new stations ~1wninp; up in sections of the ccun{.ry whkil h:t~ been Without TV manufacturers nl'l! hurd l)l'CSscd to lr.PetJ np with tlw demand. -

Be sure with R C A Victor RCA, America's. fine~>t television, deserves A1perica's tine.st service. See us about the RCA factory service con1.ract. ~~he only stwvice policy thaL is renewable.

Vi~it Our RCA-Victor Record Bar

Moson · HOme Appliance Phone 2·5911 B. ,J, CADY • GLENN JACOBS 120 W. Mlltlle

·i

lngl111m Coun'v Nt'WS October 16, 1952 Page 3

legQ:·af] [i,~~l~~ces ---- ----------

Vcleli!J.IL!rlllS say the greatest potentwl rllsease tlueut to ltve stock proc\uctwn Ill North Amet tel ts foot and mouth r!tscase It 1s

110\\ present 111 Canadn and has iust tccently been errndicated in Mexico. /

Court Proceedings Stockbridge Man Is Dairy Leader

\ Fal'ln IJ111'eau

01 Goll h led Christian Grnf, 1011 of Ml and MIH GottJIIcd t.tnf of Slodtlllldgo, I~ hond ol 11w d Jlty dcp<~tlrnenl at Vlrglnln Polvtntltnlc fnHtltuto I he fmm , 1 olo~ltlHld!,C mnn n~sumerl the rh pallnwnl ill'nd rlutlcs after th( tl'li!Pnwnl of Profr osor Chnrles W I loJd.IWrtY lnst wcclt

D1 Cr,,r h '" lwen n membm of lh< Vilf(lnl<l fnrulty ~;Inc e HH5 llr ll cliwd hiH ll S degt eP from Mlr hlg 1n State college He Inter •1erved In the dnlty deprutmcnt 11 till' University o[ Connecticut

Ile te<clved his M S rmd Ph 0 rkgtees nt the Untvl!rslty of Min III!SOtU

loan Association

1.\lerldinu 'l he ICap)Jortlonmcnt umuno·

ment!l will be diBctlsscrl by H S Hudson nt the Merldlnn I'ntm Bureau community group meet· Inn Tlntrsdny October 16 nt thu home or Mr und M1 H A ll [{r.cHier on Dohh• tonct '!'he muct tnr{ will hct~ln ut flo clot II ll.a~ monel BennPtt IH chnlrmnn Ket•H or rind Bennett nttend!!d the ~ounty Fnt m Durcau worship Or tober 2 ~et up for chall men and

Hlsli let l\le;•t l'ln.nrwtl Women of the rnrm llutcull In I

Dlstt·lct 5 will meet In the Locke town hall 'I'ucsdr~y, October H, r1t 10 00 a m All l'r~rrn 13ul e Ill women of Genesee Shlnwassee Clinton Eaton nnd Ingluun coun tlcH w111 attend A luncheon w111 be set veci nt noon

Hexter TutU

1 1 \\ I!< rrl Ill I 1 nnlh PI II II II !Hill lllflrt~lll I ans I 1 u•r~ I vtt llu 1 N Meeting

Dcxtct rrall .111d Wilson Com munlty Fmm lluwnu g1oups me having n pntlttcll dlnnet nt tt1e Delhi town hull rucsday, Octohe1 14, .tt 7•30 Stanley Powell will ,peak on the proposed amend "'lents to the blate constitution Therl' will be SJll!clul music Each ~nember may Invite at Jensl one othm couple to attend 'I hose ut tcruhng nrc to take their own table set vice sandwiches and a dish to pass Coffee wi11 bl' fur nlshed.

( V• I I L nncl J It) I IIIII U J

I IUl 'I t' • II l<i rl I" b l< Ncmly .lOO furmelS nrc ex

Stnlc nf M chi) nn Anwndctl o doz St •to uf Mlcht).{llll Oztlea dlt~clnuchur

peeled to 1ttcnd the nnnual meet lnr: 111rl dlnnPJ of the Capitol Nn linn II [',II m Loan riHSOclnllot Werlnesdny night The 32ncl an nllfli r.vcnt I\ ttl be held r~t the Lc gum l\lernoriai btuldlng at 8

A 2 l!nur proglllm will l~ttvc o 1 1dlo quiz ~how settmg, .tccord lng to George G!eenleaf sec1e J.n~ ltc~sutct of tile ,tssoclation

r wo dlrcctots wtll be elected to fill the tc1ms o[ Hubert Bullen of i\1 IS!lll c~ml Chdlies Woods oJ D.lllH~ tile rhcu tcuns expire lhl~ ~('ell

E\ctynnc IS 111V1lCll to the m c c t t n g,' Grc!!nleaf stated

'v\ e'li have enough food to go tiOUnr! no matter how many pco

pic show up '

Wirt C. Boyce Services Held

Funetnl sC'rVJccs were held Fri cin) 1Itcrnoon at the Milner fu twtai home fat Wtrt C Boyce of Storl\bllclge who <heel at St Joseph hnsptlai 111 Ann Arbor last Tuesday

1\11 Bo) ce was the son of An rh c w T and [~) h m Hadlc) Boyce 1nri was hmn tn Lyndon town ship W<~shtenaw count), on Sep tcmber I 1882

On Februmy 23 1912 he was un1tccl tn marriage to Beulah Marsh of Cambrta m IItllsdale count\ ro this unwn were born 7 clllldrcn Lloyd Wynn unci Max o[ Stocltbttcige A J of Gregory Mrs Orla Wasson of Atlanta M1 s Albert Gall of Saline and Mrs Herman Mattm of Mason, 11 !10 With tlic wtdow survrvc He ts tlso survtvcci by 2 ststcts Mts Robert Ilowictt of Caro and Mrs Vma \Voolfttt of Flmt ami 20 gr<liHicluldr en

Rev Frank Bemsh of the Stocklllirlgc Methodist church of fwtaterl at the servtce wtth burml at thr. Oak\awn cemetery Stoclt budge

l?,lilhem crs were Robert Boyce Wtlbtll Lee Harold Hannewald Don Sommer, Edgar Sweet and Mctrtln Hannewald

Death Claims Andrew Watson

Andrew James W<~tson 47 dwd Fttd 1y "t I he home of his broth er Floyd C Watson tn Mason He had been tn falling health , the past 5 yeats

lie was bom m Ha vtlaml, Oluo J,muary 23 1905 the oldest son of Mr and Mrs John r Watson He was reared tn Pauldmg coun ty Oluo and at the age of 16 moved to Michigan He had smce made l11s horne 111 and around Ing!Jam county At the time of Jus death he had been hvmg wtth hts mother, Mrs Maude Shook of Leshe

Sm vivmg htrn rs hts mother, Mrs .1\laude Shook of Leslie, 2 brothers, Floyd o! Mason and Thllt man of Leslie and 2 sisters, M1 s Lova Underwood of Eden dllcl Nellie Burns of T ~nolna A. h! other, Orne, preceded llinl 1D death

Funeral serv1ccs were held l\londuy m the Jewett funeral home With burral m the Chapel III II Mcmortal Gm den 111 Lansing Rev Edward Gamble, pastot of the Eden United Brethren church, officmtcd at the servtces

Pallbeaters were Chester Fair ciJJ!ds Edward Merrtll, Arnold S11c1tzer, Stanley Marshall Wal ter Soule and Dayton RoosE!

Anyone Interested Is welcome lo .tttend the discussion begiu nlng about 8 30

Northwest Ingham l'llrs. Ami rcrrlll

Mr and Mrs Amt rculll went to Dearbm n lnst Wednesday and brought Mrs Ina Davidson home \vlth them \

Mrs Ray JI,u I shorn all!!ndcd he dtstnct meeting of I'.1rm Bu

reun Women ul Locke Center , uesduy

The AI tz family of Battle Creclt spent Salmday mghl and Sunday at the rerrlll home Sun day visttors also mcludcrl Mrs Richard Lyon and daughters and Mrs Lawrence Simpson and sons of Mason Everett Bletsma of Lansing called at the Terrill home Thursday aftc1noon

Lend potsomng 1s one of our most common forms of 1111mai polsomng Yet, 1t Is often dtfft cult for the fnnnl!r to r ec ognlzc Its s) mploms as they may he confused w1th such diseases as grass tetany ltetosts unci shlppmg fever.

Potatoes stored where light h1ts them may turn green nne! taste bitter

Now you can enJOY the com· fort and economy of an 1nsu· lated home for a pr1ce never before dream-:!d of ." •• and cut fuel bills as much a5 40% 1

You can actually 1nstall Zonohte Insulation yourself io a smgle afternoon, too!

Easy to Install Just pour Zonohte vermicu· lite lnsulnuon d1recdy from the bng between attiC joists and s1dewall studs That's all there IS to It! It's fire proof, rot-proof, vermin-proof­wlll1nst the hfe of your home! Come m or call for FREE es· umate today!

Mickelson-Baker And 'Coal

Thorburn Lumber tumber Co.

llostii~

Melvin C. Oesterle ,for

Ingham County Treasurer EXPERIENCE**

~ 9 ~ ears treasm·er of Leroy townshitl and mem· ber of township board.

Other .community service snell ns: ~· 3 years member of board of directors of Ingham

County Farm Bureau ~ 5 years director of local school board

EDUCATION** Attcmlcd Webberville high school and Albion college

I

A NEW Nash

for

YOU! as Low as

50

at

les

F 0 0 T E

~~ash

J"r•s I ootP hns lwt•n grunt~d nn ••xilu lmgl' IJIIO!a ol l!l:i.! Gnhil'll Anmvt•t snt ~ N n s h models [,hnJiping 1 .111 hr• tlu• ll'ltl old fm;Juom•d tlnlll 1t us~d to, he

Yom pusr•nl 1111 1\liiiWV!'I

bllng mo11• in iladt• than fOil tllll j\C( I ighl I!OIV at Lt s I nutP's Jlny uml dr!VI' u Nu.sh, you'll itt• lht• hu(J tm•st, most cnnl!Jiet;•ly sutis H11l molOltsl on the 1 oud

More Car

For

Your

Money

New or Used

State &

\

Maple

,

Farmer Peel'' s Wife

Jllnylw I'm wmwhori.V, I'IHI',

Auhmu1 t•nlors C!Jlll lnloxl· ('llh•.

!'Inns Ill'" mndt! I'm• 'J'Iullllls· 1-[]\']ng- MIJlJU!J',

I guPss Oclo!Jc!l' rlnrs Stllllethlng to nH•. llt•re's anollwr· llwory of mi1w. You t•an gel intoxicated just as surely on certain tllings lilw an autumn dny blazing with cnlor anrl lnvir,orating air as you can out of a can or bottle. Docs

-? Wrecker Service .Aato 1111cl Truck 'J'ew.

lng Local lllld Lonr Dll­

to.noo IInul!ilr

24 HOUR ~all 8-9056

Otmenll Repalrlnr - Ignlt1011 - CW·buretar 8cn1oe - Goi'Kiyr:ar --

\Ve Buy Old Curs nnrl \VI•eclls

Crittenden's Service

US-16 nt llngndorn Rond, En"st Lnnslng

r MASON PHONE 2-7421 1 Evening- Show11 Stnrt nt 7:00 P. M,

Continuous Saturduy (ram 3:00 P. M. Continuous Sunday from 3:00 P. M. Admlaaion-20c nnd 38c"":"""'T.-.x included.

Mom's g-oinll· to lmve tL bally ... Had's lnoidlll~ for the 1\'llY who said II only !'ost $2 to 1\Cl mnl'l'iml.

Hohl!l'l· Cumming-s nurbam llale in

'l'IIE FIHS'r Tll\IE

woth JEAN WILLES • MAURA MURPHY Wrillon lor lhe Scoe<n by SAMUEL NE.W)jAN

It's a howl or, u eommly!

rroductd by SAM KATZMAN • Dhed<d by WAllACE~ GRISS!U

C!tl'loon

Ne\\'S

Wednesday & Thursday, October 22-2'3

The story

of • m1n who was too proud to runl · REL&ISEOTHRU UNITED ARTISTS

Technlcolor 1\hr~knl Cm~c.lly, ."Cnt;1lhm Intm·hule;" nnrl Cartoon

October 16, 1952

I

Out On A Limb With

High Values? VALUES are up! Are your insurance defenses up too? Or, if disastet• strikes, will you be caught with too lit­tle insurance to cover the loss?

Don't take a chance. Make sml NOW that you have adequate, up-to-the­

. minute insurance ·protec­tion. Call on us.

Dart ln~urance Agency

\

THE INGHAM COUNTY N.EWS Section 3

Gary Cooper Is Back in Westerns western, Ifflmlcl nell Wright'~ 2:1'((. more pupilH ure senrc!hlnr, "The Winning of ilarlllll'll for wnys to hou~e present enroll· Game Officers

Plan Stations To Check Deer

I I . .

Worth," "High Noon" Is his 1!llh ments. I'Ole In n mn.lor fllm with a west· ''Son1c cllslricl>l hwy want lo

send an ndditlonal class to con­tmlly-!ot·nted Rchools, but these sclwols ,lust won't be nhie to tnlw them," he sairl.

crn hncl1ground, wcst.m·ns lwvlng accounted for some 2ilper cunl of his roster of highly dlst lnguished pictures,

Perhnps mo!il Interesting to movie-goers In the large support· lng cast of "High Norm," whlell wns dlrccted by Fred Zlnnumunn, nrc 2 rwwcomcmi-··-Knty Jurado nnd Gmce Kelly.

Miss Jurndo, the Mexican star of sonw 27 Spanish Jangungc pie· l.UI'CH Is hlacll·hnlred, dnrl<·t•yed, generously proportioned nml flt•ry In temperament.

Grncc Kelly, who rnnlws lu~1· film debut In "High Noon," play· lng Gary Cooper's bride In thP stor,\', Is henutlful, hlondo, hlllP· eyed and Jovel·headed. A nH•mhPr of a prominent Phllnrielphia [am· lly, I an unrole is the fnmous play· wright, George !{PI I~· 1, Graef' made her 13ronriway rh!hlll rr•cr•nl· ly opposite Haym~nrl MassPy in "The I~ at her."

Othel's In the tup-dl'i.l\Vr.t' cast lnelurle Thomas Milehr.ll, Lloyd Bridges, Otto Kruger, Lon CIHltiC.Y, Hany Shannon, lil'nry Morgan and Ian MacDonald.

Stroud Asks For More Classrooms

You'll always get a

307 S. Rogel'S

Offi,e Hours

1 P.M. to 5 P.M.

·,

Memlwrs t! mph as 1 zed tl111l actual enrollments litis year nrc higher than nntlclputed. Ilolt's enrollment lncrenserl by 100 (lll• plls thls ~·enr; Haslett's hy 125; Williamston hns 2H more kinder· gnrten pupils than wm·u expectr!d, Tht! Mnrhlr! school, anrl 1 he Glen· calt·n schnolln East Lilntilng, !Jolh nr'IV, an! alrl'nriy fnll. Twenty un· l!XfliH'IPd pupils haw filled tlw schools In Meridian Dlst ric• I No. 7; lllf• new Wltliillll Dcllllcy school Is filler!. Nrxl full, still mol'<' l'illlrirf!n will l\nod\ on tile door, hoping to gC'l ln.

Strnnd lntl!'~aiPrl lllill lilr! t'lllll· millet! was gloomy almut till! out· ltHJk,

Conservntlon department em· ployP.cs will opemte n networlt of 8 primary and G secondary cl!Cclt· lng stntlons at strategic l'Ond points In thr. northcm lower pen· lnsuln to collect hunting and deer h1fnrmatlon during the coming deer ritiP season.

Dr~partment personnel will also use 17 equipment stations In the region ns reporting stations for hunters.

'I'Iw depart nwnt Jllans stations nt Muslwgon on US-31, south of Brohman on M·:l7, south of Mor· tr~y nn TJS.J:!t, south of Remus on M·lili. sn111 h of MI. Pleasant on US·27, ill Silnford on US·lO and south ·of Stnnrtlsh on US-2a. Ami as usunl, game! specialists. will dwr:l\ dr!CI' nnd hunters on the St ralls do('ks at Ml.d<illilW City.

SeC'nndar,v stations will be Jo. l'ilted at the five rllstrlcl head· quarters hulldlngs in Baldwin.

, , · ·· ... ·: · ·- . Tr·avc!t'sc! City, Gaylord, Mlo and llw great Mwl11gan lil'l' ol IK7l' Gladwin nne! ill suh-clistrict head·

rcnclwrl 11~ peal' In Ol'lohet· anri quarters In rtoscommon scourged about 2,01Hl,OOII aeres, ·

"Man~· ~ehools whit-1! lll'l' now ac-ePpling pu pi Is frum otlu•r school rllstriets rna}' feel !urcecl into a position o[ 'having to re· fusl• admission lo IIH•m suon," he slated.

k_iiiC'd 200 pC'~-~~~n~ at~r'l'l~~f~ thou· This i~ -no tinlf! to huy a farm Sol!Hlli hnnwlcss. Conser Vol liOn de· on 1l "slweslring," Midligun State pa~·ttncnl records fo1· October, mllege farm r..conomlsts aclvi.,e. !fl.ll show only 3711 acres hurnerl In any farm pmchasc, he sui'C of 111 •1•1 small 'fires throughout the IIIH' title before you close the state. deal, llwy also caution.

J?iJl that

coal IJin and

be sure of tlu~ heat

you'll need in that first

"slll'llrise" cold snap. Call

us!

For Prompt Delivery Phone 26001

Block and Crushed Icc

Sunday hom'S 11. a. in. to 1 l'· m.

Lansing Ice and Fuel Co. 302 W. Ash 1\lason Phone 26001

(Continuation of standard equip• ment qnd lrlm mu~lrarod l• de­pondont on availability of motorfal.l

You get more work for less money with Chevrolet trucks! For a Chevrolet truck is always right-factory· ll!atchcd to the job, with the right power, the right ca· pwrity, the right engine, trans· mission, springs, nxle, and tires.

Come in and sec how you'll · · get a better deal all(/ a better. bu1 IV,ilh Chevrolet trucks!

Better buy WITH CHEVROLE.T TRUCKS! now! .

A better buy because ••• They list for less than comparable models of other makes. Low operation and maintenance costs-plus traditionally higher trade-in saves you money .

A better deal because •.•• Chevrolet's long list of extra-value features offers inore tr.uck for less, money! Get n better .deal and a better buy wit~ Chevrolet trucks!

' Mtrt Chmtltl Tr11ks In U10 Than Awr Olfl~r Mlhl

,•

A'dilorial Page Down by· the Sycamore-Mission Completed M)' IIHV,I' lnrJocJrlnutlon wn:J' me•w•ri for :1,fi01J miles on tho voy·

compli!l<·rl sumJny rnlll'nlng nt ng1! Jwt\1'1!1!11 tlw C'ltlna I'PIWI nnrl (;J<'III'i<'IV, Jllirll>is, Will!ll r bii'Jllll'll l!i!Witi\. I \VI' cilcin'l 1\IIIIW lhfli

Cllnl'lt.y IJer.~lrm ut home. But where i~: home? T:i ll. orr 11 Nul')' nc ll whli•II I hu<l tr\p.1 bounded by Uw city llmitfi? J3y Vevay 10\\~lship'l By !he iloHI'I\1'1\ at Moffr!ll l•'leld, south 01 Tlw vh!W from 1\oiPl<olo

Needed: Decision on Welfare

• 1 ::;1111 l•'rlllll'i>WIJ, 1111! evr•ning- 1m· Jlils~ county? fol'l'. Wi• ll'fl 1'1!111'1 llnrhut• 'l'iiiii'S· 's HJll'i'lill'lllill'. J\lnny of I hr.

.Japlllii!SI! jliiiiiPS dPSI'('IHil'd on TlHll.'s the pmblem ol' the Mason community cl!!llrint~ rlny nftr!rlloon °11 tlw L!ut·ollnr. 'wtt·I llurli"J' thnn1g1J tlw p11s~

l I. • I ll f I 1 M<~rs, IIIII' of tlw navy'~ giant fly- 11 1 1, 1 1. 1 1 f Il 1 house. The cmrvice m·gan za ton was or1g na y ot·mer. o 1 1 1 - 111 11 I! 11 morn ng o _''''em 1ur ng 111a ;;, 1 1, l!l,ll,

Rel'VC needy MttHon folks. But little by little the wm·k of the . d It' d'ft" It 1 t Mnyhf! J'rl l>etler gn hnf'l·: 'J'Iir.I·I!. r•,'>It IH• J'P\V ,.,,.,•.ltll'l' clem•ingr hou~;e has spr•en , H 1 · 1cu · .o urn awn Y a 1 <lll'ii)'S. was one of a grnup of plnces In rlw world tlwn Pall pn;;s

hungry face, i\ncl, who could shut the door on 11 neglected 1:1 1·ivillans lnviiPrl to go to '1-Ta· 'wtw1.1•11 llouoluit• nnl\ 1 hr• wind· child in mgs just. because he lives over the lirw fmnl wail :ill<HII'ri the USS Missouri. 1 ward sirll• ill till' i·;Jan!l. 'l'lw rnwl "chnrity?" nrol'l'fliPd IIJe invltatiou allll il'fl .vinli•; hiid\ nud fmlh from 1\n·

Long llr!at·II, Callfnl'llla, St!plr!m· 111·nlw lmy and 11,\' slwrp l1airpin Either the door wi11 have to slam against those livinp; lic•J' :!li. Wr• arrived in llnWftll Oe· rums tlw .'iummit of llw fHI:is Is

't I · loliPI' I :nul for a WPPk lnHjH!dell IJ 11 1 1 1 1 · 1 1 1 without Uw ,city m· else the Mason commum y c eui'IIlg . IHt Y r1•ac 1r!1. ·"" <Ing 1a1· < n· IHIVY lnslnllntlons 1111'1'1'. Tlw time wnrrliiH• t1ay IIH• vi 1·w is .. r siJnrp

bow;e will have to have some help. wt• hnrl fur otll'sl•lvrs was stwnt cliffs goinr~ :itralr'.ill rlown 10 tlw · Mason pcoph; donate 99?', of nil the clothing thnt the at Walldld, In Honolulu 01 ' any· Vlllil'.l' II•H•r anrl on to rlw surf

then twndorl norilwnHI ncrrJHK lhe l'lll'i fl~!,• . •

r "nulrl hnvc Hlrpl thnl nlghl. Dul I deehlerl In slny awnlw lo t>njny the henuly. Wn secnw<l lo he sonrlng nver n vnsl llelrl o[ n uiYy snow wll h the moon nnd Bllli'H hnnglng right mJislclc the window.

AI chtwn we neared lhr. Cnll· fol'lila coast unci fog, AI Alnmrdn the fog wns so thlel1 thnl nothing eould ilc! Sl!cn hr. low and lllllY I he rrips of mountninH ~tlddng up 1 hmugh the clouds. By railnr eon· rml 1 he big hnnt eaml! clown 1 hrough lite douds ancl the I hid< fng. '!'hero a few I'C!I!I lwlow was 1 he hm·hor and wn gently set tlr.d down unto thn wale!' and r:na~lcd I o lht> ph! I'.

wilPI'I! t!ls1• WI! 1leslrerl to go, IJrenl;lng 1111 lhl' ::anrl ll!'arh clenl'ing house distributes. 'fhe home people also donate DO';;. 1 1 Ii!lr rite navy tltr.re for a day

Now !'111 i>acl\ al wnrl< after 3' fl'ingeli willl eo<·onlll p:ilms. and a nlghl lo visit Dr .. Jay C. of all the cash that is spent for needy families. wl'ci;s whir'h I shall neve1· forget. At llw l'nli rlw winds mnrimt· Cot·saut, ami his fnrnily nnrl Mr.

: But n third or all the goods distributed goes to families l'adwrl inlu lhma! :l wecl<s was an ously blow. '1'!11• forr·1• of tlir• wlnrl nnfi Mn;. Sales Mttrdoelt. Ot.·. Cor·

t 'd f M education in whal llw navy dol's is so grl'al tl1111 a wali'rfall !lows :;aut Is a surgical spedallsl in

OU fll e 0 ason. I I ' I ' '1'1 I l 1'1 C I I ' t Hill ww 11 c Ill'S 11. H' Pr uraton uphill. \Vnll•r pours 1>VC'I' a dlff. Ortl\land.' w orsau. wmo IH a Neither· the needy of Mason nor the needy outside pl' w:1s limarler lhan lltal. 11 in· BPI'ot'l! 11 n•aehr•,; tl1r> """"m tlw Walnut Cn!el<, about 20 mllc!s

Mason are being served as they Hhould be, according t:o clear- ciudPd tl1e privilege n.f bclnf{ wind whips it ilnr•!( 11p tlw ;;ide awuy through a long tunnel aml . :1hoard llattle;;hips, submarines of lhe dil'f a;; nii:·:l. o\'t>l' beautiful hlgilwnys. English mg house worker·s. nnrl r•lnnl'H with mr.n who Hnil walillil trees grow evcrywhl'l'e.

' d d M 1 II II II I II Ill • '1111 I visill•rl lh•~ !.(l'<ll'l' or l,ylt• fo:d· 'l'ltn. (_',[)J'So'llll.'' 11',!11 ,jLIS'I IJ,'ll'Vr.·.··tctl . Either· a line should be r•awn aroun ason nne . 1e to;;" s 1 ps, nun !e g 1s .t " ~ n

Ill II I II . •s It It! lr I tltr• wnrrls at till' natiiJIJnl r·t•mPII'I'Y lllcl·l. c•t'rJJl. It \V"I\1 r,•tl'<' ,·t noorl . I ' I . ·I I 1 ' . tl 'tl . • 1 '' ot·e .1' 1 . ) ,l{]L • fiW [ I - I I I I ., I - I - ' - ,., clenrmg lOUse Je ,\H <ec .o sci vrce lOSe '.VI. un, 01 e se m privill'f:" of me<! I ing fr!llow· 011 I'll ill' 1 JIJW 11 I w III' 1 owr· llHinY bumper crops 10 pay for

I I . l 1 11 1 f 1h f II 1e lool\s tl11• citv of !lonoluln, Wnl· · II f IJI"I' ~ ot ung anr monf'y s lOU c Je or. commg l'Otn lf' a' .as Anwric:ms In Haw;lii. !did IH•;wh :1·11 rl Dinmond llt>wl. tin• Corsaut home hu t " liiiJ· the clearing house is now serving. 'f'lu' llll~>,llons most ol'lt•n aslu•rl Erlwarrls 11>'1 his lifP in tiH• Penrl pine mahognny.

The clearing house has called a public meeting for· 'T'Ilm·s- ahont Ill<' tl'ip m·•, "\Vhy Wl'l't' llnrbor :JIIii<k florlic•• 1>f men Thai nigltl while Snlcs re-f h · t' ,von l'linst!fl us orw ol' llw dvi· wlio Io:;r tlir•ir li\'1'' on land r•ls1•· maiut•(i at home to haiJy.sH, ·the

day, October~:::, to discuss the scope 0 t e Ol'gamza ron. iians':" "\\'hut ldrul of n political wlu•rc> in till' Pal'ilic· and \\'l.•re w>:l of us went Into San Fran· The m·gnnizntion has distributed $1,800 in food and clol.b- cl•·ul \\'as it'f" huri<:d nnDIIH·r islands lwv1• lll'l!ll dsc:IJ ov~r the Oal~land hritlgc. We

ing during the past year. The goods have gone to Vevay, 1 don't 1, 10w nnrl 'prohahly n•I1UI'i1•rl un l'llill'lih<,wl. A fllrmer saw I he fish mnrl<et, Almtrat., Aurelius, Ingham, i\laieclon, White Oak and Bunket• Hill ni•>Pr :.hall ,,\IIlW ~~hy T lutppenPrl Anwrk:~n ~olrlir·r lot' .l:~panP:-:,. rlr~· tile (ioldcn Gnlc bridge, tlli! .Pre·

ro be dJos1•n as one of 1 be dvi· .'il'folll is i11 .~·harg"."f I IH• ('I.'Inl'll!I',V., sldio, :vJwr~ Capt:un .'T?el Rl~.lwrl townships. The organization meets emergency needs in !inns. 1 only knllw lhal no nne An A11w 1w:uJ g1rl ol .JapaJwse and Jus Wlfo .. BevcJI:, I;Te~>ettl, cases not covered by the county welfare agencies. The de- coulrl t'nl· haw had a IJr.ller timr•.l descent lll'ipl·d ra1~ i<wal\' tile ;t.ntl l'llii~.Ire~1 llvc,.ancl Thi11~111 i~~~~· mand has grown. The suppmt remains limited. As for rlw political angle, then' Jll'ilve. . jlllr. Ch!ncse wew ou. ; · '

wasn't an.v. 'l'lw l'iviliaiJS on rlw .'l·.t•'lll' thai's :uwlltl'r' hit.>'fJikhl cPieilrallng Jntlepenclence D,ty. Mason civic or·rranizations might consider this wor·t hy " -' · ~ 1 'l " trip wt•n• tlw prrsonal guests of ol' (J;p trip-Ut:• riis<·roHt'Y hy al IL would he diHicult lo1finr ·

home-gt·own enterprise. llan J(imliall, secrc:rary oC tin• malihini thnt !l:m:ui i:; ol'i•·nta!. nicer ilnys in one family than the

FEPC" Means Little IHIV)'. All tlu· dvilians in our ,JupanPsco anc' ('hi:w~P, F!!iplnns, Corsnut trio. Thpy are big I_ilw party !'!aimed to hr. 11epublican . .;. l'nh·u1•sians, so!llf' r!l' Pill'!' nu•ial their father with Mmdocl' sn;IIP.H ~a;· a I IJ.Uicers in ~111 lhi!ir ''hric•[: l:;lr:;ius, ot!u•J's rah:.,ll, lllll!llll~ll~c·r wreathing th~ir ~ac~:;, .J. i\1.. lS a Ill!(' !'Csslons dl'ellned lo an:;wel CtuH•asians ::1111111 ~ to 1. 1\lahlunl ~;ophomore .. Tnn IS In the _crghth

Where 11eople desire to live together in harmony and :~ny qut•stiun of a puliric;il na1un•. is u popula•· 11·ni'<1 in Hawaii. It grade and .Terry In the stxlh, I justice there is little need for FEPC. The co~binat.ion of let· Tlw purpose! oi thr. indoclrinn-jis nsl'~l to dc·s~.1;r:a1c~ a !.wwc·n11wr. should judge. ters which stands for Fair Employment Practices Commis- lion ITUise was to give l'ivilians a 'l'o 01~~' hom 111 !!awau 1111 ~' per· 'Tiw nexl momlng I reported I . . . . . Jirsl·lwnrl lmnwiPrlgc of how lhr. s1m who \l':lS horn <·l~a·wltc>r'f' ts 11 at Moffett Field south of San

s1on has become a political shtbboleth. aan· carriP': out the rask>: as- maiihini. 'l'o a pPrc:nu wlm IH:;~ T~rancisco. Thai evening the 2 Hawaii pmves the point thatl'pEPC is not needed where sig1;cd to it. Tile r rip was not a liwd in t:all'aii ~0 ~·pa~·s, It mull· civilians bound for Chicago, 2

there is the desit·e to have voluntarily what the FEPC would joyridt>. EvPI)' day and most of ltini is .• 111 .1::. ~~:' 10 ,,:~m:. hwt: 11 ~~' 1:1 ~ waves anrl •12 navy officers ami . ltl11• ltrnm: o( tlw rlay the gul'sls,nn!y J., ~"'us. L .• llly, the 110111 enlisted men took offal Moffett,

force by edtct. wen• 011 inspcclinn tours 11r al· sJ"'lllS lo nw:'ll :w~·onP 11:hn has ircled high to gel elevation and In Honolulu stores and in service establisln~ents a~~1 .in- tending 11riefing sessions. And i'.. li\'Pd .in. lla:vali. f11r :1, 1 11 '~' 101~ .'"s~ ~lien so~~red cast non~ top over the

dustry Japanese Chinese, Hawaiian, Puerto RICan, Fthpmo wasn't all lrer>. Wr. pmd f~Jr mu. Umn dt<t1. ol tho <•lll' .llw uses the mountains. By mornmg we w~rc ' • I ·I th • Th r t tl ' All food and laundry. The MISSOLIJ'I 11'1'111. at Glenview. Thus enclccl my In·

and othei peoples wm. < t?ge et. ey ~ve oge lCt. would have gnne Irom Lonf{ The trip ailo,tni IIJC 1\lf!r:> was doclrination cruise. that remains of excluswn IS a small Caucasian J?eachhead be- Beach to Pearl J-Jarhnr whcther 11Jeauliful. Vie tollk off on the

t I I 'I · · 1 t 1 t tl 1ir Fr·om Glc11vimv I toolc a bus yond Waildki ami that is being engulfed a little more each· or not thcl:c were guess a_Joan. bay. 'J Jc olg ma -~'".,._ o Jc ' .IJtto CIJic·li"O "nil tltcJI 'vent to tiHl

, ' The Carol me Mars wnulcl have after a run nf "1 :;(,r:onds. We " ~ year. fiQ\1'11 back from Pearl -Hnrbor to rose above 111r Moan a ami Royal ni1·pm·t; to boaJ•d n Capitol Jllane

Regardless of whether a man worships at a Shinto shrine, Alanwda whether or not navy Jlawaiian hotels on Wuildld, we l'or I.unslng. I am now trying to a Buddhist temple 01• at a Catholic or Protestant church, he guesrs were ahoanl. Anrl the DC s.,·,p:::t:::ln.:...:_a::_r::_u::.u:.:.nr::_l_:l.:_Y:.:.Ia.:_m.:_l.:_:ll_:11::..l..:.l_lc::..'"_cl~a~n~cl~!?:-d_. _h_u_"'_'_t_o_\_v_o_ri_(. _____ _

• • • G would have nnwn from Moffr.ll -has the same chance at a JOb, and he can ltve where he likes Field tn Glr.nviPw regarrlless or Rl~ ~;'!'HJ, l!)<!~h.WS FULL PAY and go where he pleases. those on the in<loctrlnalion eruise.

These people of many different racial bacl<grounds do There'll eomo a time, maybc:v ~ L Sll··ould ·Get on Job not need and do not want FEPC. They have won their afle1· this wee!,, when I'll. have to! (U1Qera~erg I

· ·• ff • Oth · d • t quit lnll\ing about the tnp. Prob· . nghts by the11 own e 01 ts. ers reeogmze ~n I espec ably even 1\-larcn Polo finally Hy Vernon ,J. urown been well served by addmg the those rights. That's n far better system than havmg another !Jorc1l his listeners. But . last I 1. t t vcr lieutenant governor to the elected

. · . 1 'f H Our present wu epnn go · ff' · 1 al ·ng up the state federal commission tinkering with the hberty of all. wei' It's d1spatc: 1 was rom ono· . . . 1 1 · 1 - . If Some stale 0 wta. s m, ' 1 .

lulu ami I couldn't leave tho Syca· not IS c wa mg. m~sc : ' tl administratiVe board. Under Mtch·

Ingham Countv News October 16, 1952 Page 2

You Can

get what

you want

BY SAVING!

MEMDEP. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE <:ORPOII

Remember: Dart National Bank Time Certificates

Paying l-l1f2o/o Interest paid each six months, if desired

All deposits insured up to $10,000.00 by Federal De11osit In ..

surance Corporation. morr. column away out there. 1 may argu~. he 1 ~ 'c ~~~tn;:~. r lC igan procedure, established by

_ , state, but 1l he IS he I!l ::lea ~ng law t-he state administrative -===================================: ----II' I werr. rrqmrell to nnnu. the I himself more. He is cheatmg him· ' I . the official cahinet It is ,.. ·----~ hig·itli~hts ())'the trill I would sd self out of the prcslige which is ~Joal~· .1sb d th t matters ~f po-

Travel Tax Is Unfair One of tlte most unfair taxes is the 15% tax on travel.

That tax is levied upon travel by ship, railroad and plane. Ori ship travel the tax is also levied on meals served at sBa and upon accommocbtions, because the fare also includes

those items as well as tmvel. The travel tax puts an unfair burden upon people who

must travel from necessity. The tax is also a tourist bar­rier. Anything that mal<es the cost of travel higher hurts

down tlw 4·hour HJICC!l run of the due him as n cnpaillc and trust· 11!1 ts 0

1 Y'dc al contracts con· · · tl 1 1 rn" in Peal'! I . '·J' 1 • IC'Y arc c ect c , • i\ltslal\lrl, w Ill! 1 " · worthy membr.r ot tile ".tc ugan . ·1 1 1 awarcled claims

II h · tl ··ew I'I'Olll 1\olelml<' · 1 · tl t SIC ercc anc , , ' · ar m, w n · '1 state senate am rlurmg lC pas · t the state are •Jllowed or 1msH, tlw vimv of I\ancolm headt 2 yc;p•s as a capable ancl de- ag~ms 1. · 1 ' I ~ll state re !'rom the Pall )tass, the cruise on JlC;ldablo presiding officer the reJ.ectec, p~trc la.ses ol , .t har.

11 •• p· ·I · 1 ancl till' - ' · · · ' ' · qu1rements rcvtewec, cos , c ' · the Kn mat me JC l<'li' • · president of 1 he s<?nale, a body tn • , 1 1 r ublic buildin~s flight or !he 1\lttrs up above the which he hns served with clistine· acl~r c~nc ype o. P r 1 elouil~ where we could touch the' tion and honor decided upon, conserv~ lwn I aTnc . . . · ' . · . highway matters cons1c erec. o

s(aJ s. . . Capil<ll cn!Tesp?mlenls ar~ wnl· promote the efficiency of· lh?

the tourist industry. There is no valid reason

The tax should be removed.

Navy regulations prov1de for a ing about how, smcc. the prtm.ary state board, ils members arc ch· 4chour speed run once a year .for election of lnst August, Wtlltam vided ·into committees where all

why· travel should be taxed. all capital ships. The run was C. Vandenberg has absontccl him· matters to come before the full made while were we aboard the self completely from the state board arc first considered in com· 'Missouri. F'or those 4 hours the capitol aur.l that he has not. only mittce. committee meetings are big shin lmifed through t.he wa· neglected h;is duty a~ a public ~f· frequent and regular meelings of A Sensib_le Decision ter, r.hurning up a wal'e hlw the ficial, it is nllcrrNl 1hnt hn .""'"·.the full hoard are held twice each

, Ntagara whirlpool. ularly. accc~ts th;- pay pr?v1ded month with many special meet· The opinion of the attorney general that money raised The landing at Pearl Harbor fm·, tlomg !us assigned duties. al-l ings in hctwen. Since last Jan·

by general taxation can not be used as a building fund with- was impressive with the ship's though dmnr~ absolutely nothmg uar;v, news correspondents re· · crew lined up on the clecks salut- to earn such pay. port, Vandenberg has mlssecl 15

out the consent of the people is sound. In Ingham county it ing the sunl,en Arizona. At the All this is just too had. Bill meelings and has altcnd:cl n?ne means that the board of social welfare can not use $182,000 pior were Hula girls. The civilinns Vandenberg was elected to Lhc !iince his dcf~at at the primartes. in building an addition to the county infirmary without the lined the rails to see the girls. stale senate from the Ottawa· Either the lieutenant governor

people sa.ying so. It means that the board of supervisors can Frank Phillips,· lleld sales mana· Muskegon district. Ar. a senator should got on the ;job or get off ger for the Bay City Shovel Co., l~o wns a hnrcl worldng, c:o.nscien· the job-and the payroll.

not tal'e surpluses from the general fund and place them into was one of us. t1ous senator. At the elcr.twns of As a matter of fact the lieu!on·

bul.lding funds unless the people approve. 1 1, 1 t 1 F 1 "L k November, 1950, Senator Vanden- ant governor as a memher of the "Loo '· s lotl et • ran'· oo 1 . d 1 1 rr· f ' ·

Th . t b )' th t th I 't " berg succce ec to t lr. o Ice o administrative board smce the ere IS no reason o e Jeve a e peop e can ar- over there. . . lieutenant gover~wr. La~t spring legislature made a place for him

1·ive at just as sound decisions as those reached by the super- We Ioolwd. We expected to ~en he announeerl Ins ~anc~Jclaey for ami provided a salary for the ex· visors and the board of social welfare. Or by the board of lm!It girls hurrylnlf onto the p1cr·. the 11epubllcan no:n1n~twn as gov- tra duties, has not provecl his contl'Ol of the county tuberculosis sanatorium. In that case llul. Fmnl• was pmntlng to 11 Bay ernor. He ran llm·cl 111 the race worth. It is only when a lieuten· . h City crune. ~hut. wns the high ancl since u:cn he. hns. deserted ant .governor has the complete the supreme court decision as little effect. The money has s110 t ot' the trttl for him, and Hw the state c:qnlal. It 1s smcl, he .has confidence of the governor that !he already been spent. funniest fm· !he rest. of ns. not- attenclecl any_ ~f the. sessiOns can do a fuJl.size job. It has not

Without the vote of the people being necessary, super- I had the good fortune to be of the sta~c :uh;1111151 rattvc b~a~c~ often happened. that the governor visors could levy maximum taxes for the operation of county assigned to the Picl1crel for the or nttencl.cd .m, of u:o meet~ng~ .ancl the next 111 command got

submarine cruise. That's Lt. Dean of commJ~tces ~[ whrch he IS ,t, along too well. . institutions and other departments. Then each year sur- Taylor's former boat. Nearly membe:· s~nee his ~~efcat. , · Governor Murphy had trouble pluses could be used for new buildings without . the people every man ahuarcl knew Dean and In Mtctu:;:an the liC!utenant go\· with his lieutenant governor, Leo ever having a chance to pass upon the need for buildings. his wife. When officers and en· crnor recetves nn annual salary Nowlcld, now. in charge of the

, . listed men learned I was from of $2,900, the same as other mem- Detroit street railways. Franlt Hei e 111 Ingham county the people have ai:vays been Dean's home town they crowded bers oE the senate. When the Fitzgerald had difficulties seeing

quicl{ to recognize the needs of government. Tliey can lJe. ar·ound to sing praises of Dean l~gisla! ure decided to make the eye to eye with Lurcn Dlcltinson. ti"USted to provide needed funds. The attorney general's de-~ and his wife. lieutenant gov.e~nor ~ mcmher ~f I Governor Van Waggoner had 'his

. . . d • 'bl . . • the state mlmtntstratlve, hoard, tt Franlt Murphy always a discord· cislon as announced to the supervisors Man ay IS sens1 e. Enlisted men sa1d they hac! 111•0v1·decl ~ 1lclitional s"lnrv for t•he . 'bl t tt d · 1 · 1 ff' 1 · 1 d "· ' • " · ant note 111 ca ne rna ers an .. never .me an o leer w 10 s 1owe added duties impo~cd. Tho last . · dl t d I{ 11 b

....

Ingham County News I'UIILISHED THURSDAY AFTERNOONS IN THE CITY

OF MASON, MICHIGAN

VERNON J. BROWN 8r. SON, ·Publishers NELsON D. BROWN\ Editor .

lUCHARD W. BROWN, Advertising Manager ·WM. J. MciLQUHAM, Plant Superintendent

JA~ES N. BROWN, Falin: Editor

. llaterod no Hoconol oln•• matl<lr Rt pootolllce, .Mneon, Mlchlgnn, under Act . . ·, of March B, 1879 . .

SUBSCRIPTION RATES (l'ayRble In Adva11c1)

.. Oat ,.,,. In Jrghnm and ad.lt>lolnll' · countloa ................ te.ao

. One Y•'·i'' O\>t•ldo Ingham and . adJolnln!l counties ................ a.oo

1111< monthu In lnRham and adJolnlnlt countloa ................ 1.&0

·-Pour months .............................. 1.00 ·. llnirl17~0~le1 """";".,,~ .. utunfuuH ,05

Dleplay advertlolnll rntco on np. plication. Duetno.. locnlo nnd rend• In~ notleea on flrot and local tlRKCH, 23e n line. 'No reading or bu•lncBO advortlotn1 I••• · than 60c: Cnrd of Thankl, 1o a . word, Announcomcnto of ontortalnmonto whore ndmloolon lu oh•r1ed or;of anr plan to rnt•e fund• muot be paid at ro(lulnr rnt••·

more mtetest In the welfare of . . .later m c e · e Y. eeame. so I A. 1 11 "'"h Increase left that portion ,of the fed up with the obstrepel'Ous Dr .

t 1e crew. not 1er sa c • vv en we s"lary •tt $3 ~oo ol' ·t 'total of f d 1 1 d I · c1 f • · " ' ' · ,,J • ' Keyes that I was dra te to ta ce

p anne any \Ill o an enter tam, SG 400 ·ld' 1 wll J{ 11 ment Mrs. Taylor always helped ·'' ' .. · . • him out. .I cou wor c t 1 e .Y us out. When slclmess or other It could be nt guc~~ . hat ns lieu- and I bel!eve Kelly had confidence trouble visited an enlisted man's tenant· . gove:·nor, . '{am:enberg in me and so did the other mem· family Mrs. Taylor al\vays did .need no.t hesitate 111 ~nlm1g his bers of the. board. Since then Slg· what she could to·remedy the sit· salary ... as such . offtcer . even lcr had I{eyes again. Gov. :Vii· uution." Officers said they rc.' though. he never 1s seen 111 or IIams made little use_ ol L1eut. garded Taylor as being ideally a9ottt the ·~cnate .chamb~r while Gov. Connelly and since January fitted for submarine duty. that body m not 111 sessiOn. B~t 1 of 19~1, he has had a Republican

when an added pay check JS In second place. Subr,arine duty, -on the part of handed ottt specl'flcally for extra ,It is my candid opinion tl.tnt the

enlisted men and officers, Is on a duties as a member of the state legislature should talce the lieu­volunteer basis. They draw higher administrntivc board, .In all fair· tenant governor off the admln· pay, and earn it. Only after long ness he should attend to his du· lstrntlve·board. Il that Is not done training and experience are they ties or refuse the pay. If the pres· ~hen his responsibilities and du· able· to handle the dutles·asslgned ent lieutenant. governor is still ties should. be more clearly de· to them. The officers. and men smarting from his. defeat to the fined. Meanwhile ·It Is ·not too worlt shoulder .to shoulder, each extent he does not intend to per· much for the. public to expect one having specl'fle tasks on the form a~y official duly, he should that the Incumbent either get on controls and on 1lhe torped? tubes. resign. · . . the job and attend to his duties

.With the new Snorkel equipment,

1. All this· brings u11 the question or forego the ·.pay .pr. ovlded. fpr

~,..,,_ ________________ ~.;...;... _ _r the Piclte~el was abl~ to star sub· ot whethel' or not tile people have that. specrtlc .purpose. . . ' •• 'I ,· \. rfj.. . . ' . ' " •

\

we have e light .. duty truck for your job!

Come in and let us prove that

there's an International light-duty

tt·tick made for your job. Made to

do it better. Made to do it for less

Preferred Panel! Loolt, and you'll !mow why. lf:z and %-ton sizes with 7%­foot body. Smart, roomy, efficient. Easy to handle. Easy on gas aml oil. .

Double·Servlce Pickup! The AD-A·RAK -provides higher sides and a detachable rack for your International 6%, 8 or 9-foot pickup. Hauls more, easier, at lower cost.

money. Made to do it years longer.

Before you decide on your next

light-duty truck, come in and see th~ International line.

Pick of the pickups! A real go-getter, easy to handle in the armchair comfort of the roomy Comfo-Vision Cab. 9 models,%, %, and 1-ton. Body lengths, 6%, 8, and 9 feet.

Serviceable Stakes! Nine models, lf:z, % and 1-to~1

sizes with 71;2 or 8%-foot bodies. For bull:y loads. Easily con· verted to flat-bed usa:

, I

Bettor roads mean a beller America ,

for complete Information about any International /lght·duty ·truck, como. In and sue ua-

~ilsby lmpleme~i c~.- \

iJ

·' ' Allcieni /lis lory

r•Pnt rlrlvr., '!'Ito Rrrnp is being jltll!ft Oil ilW (llll'l\111~ lot iiCl'OHS

from llw "'-'lHHJI, i\ noll Ill I' pill> IH lwlJJg buill lip IH'Itlnrl thn Slnnrl· ani Oil HliiiiOII !lll Maplll Hlt'!Jill,

:'vir, anrll\1rli, .lm!ll Br•ldJI•r ltavn jllll'dliWI'rl tltr• i\IVlti Lltlll IJtlmfl

On" \'1'111' 1\t-:o on i\Kit slt'POI, 'l'l111 r•otlltly JIIIHKI'rl Jill' liii'J;'I'Iil Nr1IK l•'el'l'lh,Y lr.adK MnKOil howl·

hurigl'l In IJIKlory 111 tl111 Clrotolwt• I'I'K hy a slim mnrgltt of 0 pins, hi'S>don 11f till! l;fHIJ'rl of slqwrvl· Ill' has 1111 avnt•ngrl of Hl!l,!'i. Kill'.~. '1'111' IJurlgPI mils for $1,· Dou~las I•;vanH o[ DartHVIIhl was 7flfl,ll·IO.H·I. r:ommlsHionflrl a Hl!l'llJIII llmliiJnalll.

I•'PIV IIUrtiPI'S, lots of hirch and IO<'ioiH•J' 10 at Lnwry tcleld, Colo. irt1•al wt•allll'l' mnrl<tlu• lfJ:il ga 11w Thirly·four nwn loft Mason fnt HI'HSilll. ' I Fort Custer Monday mnmlng.

'l'hir'l'f'li hrolw lntn tiH• l'ari· ,Many of llH' rlraflel'K havn nl· st\'lf' SIH•JIJH' 'l'llr•>:d 111• mul stolf• ll'ady IHII!n assl~llfld to duty, $:it.:,o. 'l'lll'f'fl >:nlilll ,,;,"'K nrc• :lirl· :w \'I'll!'.~ A~:o-J!l!l~l

Boolt 1alk fl'llffi

lnghnm Cunuly J,lbJ'III'Y

lloiii'K rlpl!/1 In thu 1111hllu ut lhu Jf1tll M1·111nl'lnl Llhriii'YI Pnl y '.!-n i Mou. \V1•d, tint. 7~11 llo IJ\, 'l'lllttl, nrul 1"11. JI(J()I\tlr }:lut. 1 u-12 flo m.'

Wltm·n do Htlfll<cH H[Willl thn wlnll'l''l A • nnw llnnl<, JciJlS'J' BOOK OJ•' ~NAI\i!;S hy HoiHl, H]lllllrlH ll Cllll[llC of pngr!H \Ill I ills topic. And how ahonl (lidllng up st!llll' of lltom! lnlcrcstlng·looldng J'Del\H us llw slnrt ol 11 collection 'I YoLt 1'1111 dean lhmn up and rtas· slfy thom during the ~~old wlnlcr eVflllillgs, '!'HE F'IHST nOOK OF ~'!'ONES hy Cornell unrl ROCKS AND '1'1-!EIH S'l'OHIES hy Fen· ton will gel you ofl' lo a gootl start.

If t hesc hooliH url! not In your llllrnry, or are "out," !noll in the "fiOO's" for other goml hooltH 1ihnut lhe out·of·doors,

New ch lldrcn's hool<s al the Ingham l'ounly llht•ary, Include:

4-11 Clubs FoilJ•.I[ r•luhs nrn ot•gnnlzlng

!ot• wlntet' Jll'ojr!I'IH th!H wcul<, Clothing and llniltln>: lf'JHiet'H will melll Od11ltlll' 21 111 I p, rn, nt tho murt IHlliS!I. HatHihll'llft unrl eltltl· trkulleadors will nwPt nl tlw Mn· son sclwol Hhop NoYI'rnlwr :! nl 7 [1, m. Ll'adet'H are looking fol' a humper C'l'np ol' .J.JI winter pro.l· eels, ·

FH l!hlliii'A' 'l'hn Fltdlhllrg HI ll]olhlnr:

l'lith held ltH lirHL mPntlng Mitn· duy night 111 11111 IHllnl!' nl llw li•urlr•J•, Mrs. Lei' l!utley,

OITir•m·s W!l1'!1 fllt!t'l'clrl aH t'ol· low~: PrcHiclont, .leun Bttl'ill't'i vlce·preslrlont, Pally Seltullz; se1~· l'einry, llnna :,ll'hllllZj lrCIISUI'Ill', Barham l•'rlnlllo: and rf!porler, Grnce flnlley, !Cleven memlwrs llll· roller! In clolhlng ami lmlltlng nne! have Mrs, Maynard l.larller as cn·leailer, Mcelings will he evet•y soeond nnd frlltrth Monday, with dues nnd a short recreation pel'iod clttrlng L'ach sewing tnl'r.l· ing. Memhers plnn to have 11 mil· er slmtlng party November ~. Afl£!r the business meeting was •·nneluded, Mrs. BaiiPy reenrdPd

MSC Will Present Oldahoma Show

ltlldget•'s nnd llnmnlfll'nleltt'H nHtHli'Hl, OldaiHtma, will lw pre· settll~d In tlw M!l'hlgan SlnW !'Ill· lcgo attdllorlutn Munday al H: [5 p, Ill,

'l'lu• pnlst!nlatlnn will be n H(Jll· l'lal numhPI' of till' MIPI!Ignn Hlalc l~lltlf'gr• li'l'(lll'!!·I~UnC!'I'i. lii!I'(CS, /Ill• l'llrdlng 111 D1•nn S, 11:. Crowe, S(!J'illH riiJ'OI'IOl',

Slnl'l'lng in Olliahoma will he ltalpil L11WI' as l.'ttrlc1y and Flor· 1'111'1' lli~lldtii'HOil ns Laiii'I'J'. Olltet· J'P;tiUrl'd rnusie!il mmndy stars In· l'iud11 Mary Marlo, Charh~li llart,

Chlll'll!s S1!otl, ,fohn llddls, V\l'lot• Grltfln, Allrml Clll«llli, ,fJ•,, llllll .fnr!qttnlln Dnn\cls,

The JH'odur:llnn is· rlii'I'C'iml hy ltonlwn Matnnullun with clnlli1<1H l!y i\gJIOH dt! Mllll'.

i\ symplllliiY OI'I']H!Ht I'll nf 20 will play !lodgers' unforgc!tlnhln lunt!s lnclltclln~. Oil, What a IJenutlful Morning, Tile Surn1y W\lh llu1 l•'rlngc on Top, Pcnpln Will ~uy W11're In Love, Oul ol' My Drmuns, nnrl llw stirring, Ol<lnhoma.

'1'111! pliysieul prndul'tlon of Olllahonlll luts nol UtHler~one any eltnnge and iH lh11 Hamn as II was on opPnlng nlgllt C!XCCfll for all 111!\V S1'1'1ll'l'Y, <'IISilllll!lS and llleC· lril'lll f'ffeC!Is.• !11~ Khl'l iff'>i offli'J·I'!i 1 ~,.1 011 11111 [_ll'lllliJIIIs f~1r well are relief and

tt·all. dl'llnqttlllii'Y 111 paying li!XI'H hw; ltl'siril'tiiH on l'l'tlli'T' .~ll'l'l'i will loreod tlw dly of Mason to s111!k

ltiiVI' rut it illlri glltN·r Iii' III'Xi il lnan or Ill !Past $~,()()(), IVI<tyor yt•<tl', 'l'IH' dty l'ltlltl<'il ;q;Jll'lll'!'il Jns"n K Taylor explains t!HI !'I'd llil' pi•llti11 n lly propi'J'I)' nWJII'I'H 11111 In sll'l'e! ~lllrl S£!Wer funds as al tl:1• tlll'<'ling f>lrttHiay ni"lll. rltl!l '" Jli'IJVII.hll~ worl< for nendy

ITI hoys and girls! How mn ny of you wall1 In Hl'hool along a country rond of n quirt village street or past . the r•nLtJ'thousr. squnrc'l Did you ever see ns many lnlurestlng things to Jool1 al ns tlwrr. nre tills fall'! We hope ,vou recognize lois of lite o·er•s and lloWI'l'H and IJirds ;uHI ani· mals you liee, and If you wnnt to llnrl out ahout others, you know where to come-thnt's righl, tile Inr:hnm l'OLJnly llhrary, right m•ross from the pc~.~tufflce In Mn· son, or In township hall if you live nem· a hnuwh library. It's tile G. A, H. hall in Leslie,

Autumn Jlnrvest hy 'J'ressClll vl'ish on the Moon, hy Marshall

Members of llw ·1·1 I sr!rvlce dull will have an lnlllnllon scJ'V· Icc and hayt•idl' Salttrday. mght. Mcmhers will nwPI al lltc homo of Hussell !lowe n I H p. 111. They will hoard a wagon and rldP to the Dallas and Aaron Hyde lwmr1 on Phillips mad. The ~iervke dub mcmht'I'H will hold llw Initiation and cat refrc•sli1111'1llH nt lite Hyde home.

measurements and ehei!lwd lhnm -------------------------­

Muson 1\iwunians pliill '" Hlll'tlll 1111'11, otll1•1WL~I! Lllli!Oljlloyod, ~~·IIIII 1111 Ill•' allllllal llallmi'I'!'Jt II log enhln, l'llprnducerl I" re· pnrty. Slllllhlil the olrl tmdlng post op!'l'·

111 Yr•ars A~;o-1!112 ·HII'd hy .fohn Bapttslc Berard Ml'mi11 ·r.~ "' tlu• cnttlll\' Iiilard uboul a l:l'llilll'Y agn, ncar what

or Sli(H'I'I'iSIJI'S gm'l' ('(JIJilt'y 1\'llrll· is 110\V t;noWII ~~~ BaloeKe ,,_,,w, PIS fill !lVPT'il;~fl nJ' il ]1) 1 ; illt'l'Pil~1 {• \VIIS c\ed!I'HI(~d \Vll!l appl'OIJl_'trt1e

in ll'ltt',I'S at til•· lkl.,lwr 11, 1.,.ting. l'l'l'l'lll'"lll'.~ lnst Sunduy, Rest· S1m11 • workl'l's >:ot 111 t1·; 11 wl's ap· dents of lite comtnlllllly donntetl prrt<ll'ltill~( t:i•, :trHI oti 11•n: r<'· Jnosl. of'.'~~~ wm:l< and·r_nalerlal!i maini'rl <tl lilt• ,,;mw w:t:;•· IPI'I'I. n•qull'l!il. !Ill! IJLuldlng wtll he t!Je

F:trntr•rs ,.1111 tnt\' J'<'i'rlii'IH•al al protH•rly of !ff'llrll'tlil lownslup, !J2r• a hu:;lJI'l lltllir';. :1 f~iil'l'rillllf'ill· ,l;ll'llsoJI I'OIIIIi,Y. ~IIJIPf!l'li'rl pnrr~mtn. Till' stnnd:ml HPI'I'I'I'tlfl i\rlhlll' .f. Larl<e_Y, g "vI' r 11 m,, 11 J.J;UpJHtl'li•d wlll!tll forrtJll'r l'lmplaln at .Taellson pns· prk1• i>: St.~:\. A fnnn1·r 1·, 1n lilly ~n, was _s,•nii'Jler.d. In serve I lo g<JI'I'I'IInH'Ili wlwal :II !J~,. a liush· ·' yr•:tr~ 111 1!11! font~ J:r.Jormatory l'l a111 ! sPII his 1111'11 ql $1.~:!. following Ins convll'l_tot~ on li!C C:Pol-gt' l•:llisutl b i11 r·har;.:r• ol charr:e.ol mlsapprnpnatwn of .Ill· tltr> pro~rarn. mntr> l11nrls enlntKINI to tum.

Mason's s('hool pupils £•olll'r·lt!d Lari<PY was formerly pastor o[ a S torts 111' :·Trap nll't al in lit<' I'<" L£,:<1te d!llrch, .

.Jnl1n Dart, instrllctor of ptano

Children's Special!

4 Perm::ml'nt Proofs in a

Lovely Uahy Uool>

$3 C:Hnplctc

Candid Weddings 12 I>osr.s In lt "\ 5 Up

Wt•ddin:;- i\lhurn-li) if. No Travel Ch11rgo

LeCiear Studio l'hotographers

508·511 Hollister 81dg. I.llnsin~

Phone J.llnsin~ 4-3!l22

mush•, will present a r:ro11p o[ his pupils at n l'l'l'ital al tlw !'rr.shy· li•rian l'llllrch lli'XI F'l'iday.

Mrs. 11. W. Silsby and Mrs. Gr•mw• Graham ;rllendl'd a spe· ('ial [unclilln of the Eastcm Star at LPslil' Monday night.

Mr. ;uHI Mrs. .fohn Shepard visili!d Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gm· IJam at Granr.l Hapids over the wr.el1 end.

50 \'«'Ill'S A~-:n-1!10~ Tlw Oetorbcr session of the

boanl o[ suprrvisor:; opened Man· dny ;11 the Sirelc Brothers G. A. H. IJall. On Tu(•s<lay, Chairman 11sn 1. Barbrt' appointerl the com· miltl'l!s, Heports from county of· lieials ::mil hoards arc being rc· ceivrd and some elnims have ~II· ready been aclr1d upon. Tile de* was instrucled not to issue any ordPrs until the last :l days of the ses~ion ..

Congrpssman Samuel W. Smith is to deliver nn address at the \Vhitc Oak town hall on Thursday, night.

The walls of a new hotel t)('ing erected at .Jackson collapsed Sal· untay. One worlm1an was llillcd and a number of others were seriously injured. .

Cnn you lrlentlfy the lrPes hy the color of their•mtlLtmn fnllngl!'l Leimhnrh's IIMEHICIIN Tftr>:ES has wonderful r·olnn•d pleturcs tilat will help you,

Wlty clo leaves turn hrlgill· mlorerl'i Look under "Ll'aves" In the WOHLD BOOK 01<' COMP· TON'S PlCTUilED I~NCYC'LO· PEDIA. Do ymt !mow where our hird frlencls spend llwlr winters'! THE JCIRST BOO!>: OF BIRDS, l1y Williamson ancl OUTDOOR ADVEN'!'UHE:S hy !Iarrison will tell you. How can we malw the winlcr more pleasant. [m• blt•r.ls that stay or new ones that L'ome in the fall? 'rhr. same 2 lmoks will give you' some ideas.

What birds will be coming hack from farther norlli within the next Jew weeks'! Meet them in THE BUHGESS BIHD BOOK FOH CHILDHEN. What hceonws of all the bugs in l11e winter'! JCincl out in GHASSHOOT JUN· GLES by Teale.

Flrsl Bnol< ni' Snatws ilY ITol<e Picture Book of New .Jersey, hy

Bailey Hound MPadnw, by Ohlrin Pllllure Book of Virginia by

Bailey Pr,tc nf Ice Bay, hy Illing-worth 11's Fun In Know Why, hy Ill·

tngwnrlh Kelch Dog, hy Phelps

Four Town Corners l\ll·s. F.!ld Mullen

Norris Hnrl of !cl'lJ Plains and Gordon Monrm! of Vanluwn are allendlng the Lapeer lmclor sellonl this week. '!'he 2 ln~hnm Je'mlet·s will relrn·n 'l'lwrsday,

llusy lli'lli'I'I'S

Marilyn Lielll•r·l\ entcrecl sll'IIW· hcrry P~JlCOI'Il n l 1 he Chelsea rillr this wr.cl< anclt'l'teivod Jlr~t prize,

Mt•. and Mt•s. llrthur Conk and M1·. and Mrs. C1•rH'~! Lif!hr.dl nl· tended llw Hlll~dnle [:tit' last Wel!ic,

Alan Cool< purl'i1as<'d .a n•gi:;· Mr. nnd Mt's, Gus Grlndlinr: of terc£1 Corried:tl£• ram from !lick·

Eaton Hnplrls wrre guests al din· ory Shore farm !Will' Dillion to I'll·

111'1' Sunday of Mr. ami Mrs. I~dd plncc the nne sold lo Dan Em· Mullrn mons of Water·Jon.

. .' . . , , , I Vivian Ltherslli is Pxhihilinr~ ~1~. ;'~HI·M~s, .T.tmes Cllckner:~r poultry in lhr s 11 arH' .J.Il poultry

D1 e,~L h •.rn spent. the week end w1th show in .Jaellson on October 11. I tell' ststcr, M1ss Mary Mullen., Mr. ami Mrs. Mnuri1·e Laliml'r

Mrs. Eild Mullen enlertatned have gone to Mir'hiJ:an Stnl11 en!· friend~ fmm .Jael<son, Lansing, lege campus tn livc f111' tlw dura· Masnn and South Bend, -Ind., lion of school year. Shirley is n Tuesday afternoon. former H·f memlwt'. SIJC. is at·

Mr. and Mrs, Arllnu· Harrison tendinr: night scl10nl while her nrc visilinr: friends and relatives husband is taldng a 1•rnu·sr1 at lhe in lhc \Vest. for sevet·al weeks. r.ollege.

against pnltern sizes, Tlw next meeting will he Oeto·

her 27 at the FitC'!Jiiurg hall al 7::JO p, m. Cluh members arr.1 nsl<ed Ia tallo their mothers along as there will he a discussion of pro.Jcet requlremenls and sultahll· ity nf 4naterlal for llwir projects.

\Vhlln Onlt '!'he While Onk 4-II Sewing

club metal the lioml' of llw !l'ad· 1'1' Mrs. Delmar Carr, Saturday, Octoher 4, In or~anizc1 llwir dub for the ensuin~ year. 'l'lwre were Hi members anrl () mollwrs pn•s· en I. Six new mL•mhcrs ltave ,iuinPrl mailing lhe Inial onrnllmcnt for the cluh 21.

Election of ol'flcl!rs was held will I Pat Monroe as prPsidc•nt; Beth Starln•y as vice·presldenl; and Doruthy Dunsmore! as sel'l'll· tnry and lrensurer,

Six oJ: the members and G mnlhr.rs altcmletl the rlemnnstra· lion given hy the .J. ( 1

• Penney slorr. in Lansing Mot11lay, SP)J· temher 29.

The slomal'il lining lws more than ;,,ooo,ooo tiny glands.

Governor Aaron T, Bhss was painfully injured when he. was thrown from his horse dunng a pnrncle In Washington ln,st week.

A Gr(!at Geneml Motors Value!

Pancal<es nnd syrup will be scrl'ed by the Mct11odist women Saturday night: All you can cat for JOe.

The leading lady, Miss Grabos· '''! in the company presenting ··r·';ntst" at the W.illiamston oper~ house last weel< is a former rest·

. tlent nf Dansville. She was horn · • I here and spent her early yeflr~ I'm the village.

----~---

Trim Ou't Bones To Save Space

Socializl'd m e tl i c i n e is only otw of the many"un­Ameri<~tlll thinj!;s Americans for ]) e m o c r a t i e Aet.ion wants for Am(•t·ica. l\ly ADA oppmwnt will et~rtain­ly lwlp for<w fmth1•r soeial­ism on us if lw's e!Pet('(l. You must chouse.

Why fill your home freezer or food loclwr with bones ancl fat and take \'nluable space away from meal ~tora~e'! Boning out: euts lilw lamb shoulders anrl

.I cutting away excess fat is a good idea, in the opinion of Lyman .T. Brntzler, Michigan State college meat specialist.

• • • Did you know that the

average American family has a mortgage of $4,500

·hanging over it? That's each family's share in the National debt. Want it in· creased? . . " . The Tl'uman recol'd­that's the shadow Steven­son cannot escape. Do you want more of the same-or do you want It· ehange?

The list of Korean·C'asual­tics will never end until we decide what we're going to-­do. Indecision will end only if we haye a clean sweep in November.

• • •

· Mci11 with bones CLlt out will re· tnin its navor, Bratzler assures :he doubting housewife. In facl, well-wrapped meat that has been boned will be in better shape, he st resscs, than some Wl1ere the bone has pol<ctl holes in wrap· pings.

It also pays to pul chops and steal<s in family-size paclmges and eut roasts to family size, ac· cording to the Michigan Slate col· l.ege meat specialist. Using Jesser cuts llro1 and freezing the more /aluable is another good idea passed along .by Bratzler.

Visitors to many of Michigan's Great Lakes s'hore areas this yenr probably noticed a hlack, oily-ap· pearing substance lining some beaches. Conservation department geologists say the substance Is 11

type of iron ore that occurs in de· posits too small to be of commer· 1

Arthritis? I

I have been womlt~rrully IJie~sed In being l'cstortld to nctlve life after being· crlJIJlh!d In ncnrly every ,]oint in my body anti with musci1lnr soreness from hr.ntl to foot, I hnd Rhcumntold Arthritis !lnd othtw forms of Uhellllll\tlsm, hnnds deformed and my ankles were set.

lllore .Economical/ Drive it Yourself!

Tlrere~s only one way you7'cnn truly know

the ~rclltness nnd cxcltln~ performance of the

1952 Pontine. Come In todny nnd p~t this ~r11nd

performer throu!!h Its paces. You'll love Jtl

.Dollar ~or Dollar you eaiitiJeat a

Ingham County News October 16, 1952 Page 3

!-

State Farm Insurance Company's

Auto .. Life - Fire '

BERNARD E. WILSON, Agent

A. Andris Jeweler and Watchmaker

OVIJI' 25 yclurs llXIUll'iem;c onull malws of wall:hcs Cornpllclltcd watches 1\ SJJeclalt.y All Wol'lt Guur1mlecd One Year

P1·ompt Service Corner nf Purlc nml 1\Inple In Jrilton & Richurds Uulhl!ng

'• i ·~: ... , ) . ', '

' ' It\ ,1

''' ,·' ..

If you want to learn how much downri~ht fun it Is t~ drive, come on in and ~e·t behind the wheel of a new Dual-Ran~e* Pontiac.

You'll think every street'and road you drive on has been improved, every bottle-neck opened, every hill made lower and easier-that's what a Dual-Ran~e-Pontiac docs for you.

In Traffic Ran~,te you can feel the eagerness, the-pep and the authority of Pontiac's ~,treat hi~,th-compression en~ine. On the open road Cruising Ran~,te takes over, reduces engine revolutions as much as 30%. Pontiac's ·engine. is so effortless, so smooth, so quiet you cilll feel it savln~ gasoline every mile!

There are many other ~,tood things you should know about this powerful, economical Pontiac: It's the low­est-priced straight-eight in America; the lowest-priced car with Hydra-Matic Drive; and-like all Pontiacs, it's built to last 100,000 miles and more!

Come on in, get all the facts and figures-it's so easy to give yourself the never-ending joy of owning~ Pontiac. ·

•,~tOptlorwl 01 c~·trn cott.

'.

.,. The loreAoin/1 are extract~ from Mr. Clardy's retiulat radio broadcasts, heard each Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. on .WlLS (Lansina) and WBBC (Flint).

I,lmltctl stniCc Jlrohlblts telling ,. you more here IJnt. If you will wl'lte me· I will retliY nt once and tell you ho1v I recel ved this won· derfnl relief.

WATCH THE TV FOOTBALL GAME OF THE WEEK EVERY SATURDAY ON NBC TELEVISION . ..• ~~ t ........ Jt::J.t .. <

Mr .. Clardy is the Re­publican . nominee for congress from this dis-trict. ·· ·

! ' -~ .. ' '.

Mrs. Lela S. · Wier 280G Arbor IIIIIs Drive

· P. 0. Box Sl22 . !Joo,kso!' .~I. J\llssl~s'~~l .. ,

Howard Pontiac· 1840 s. Jefferson . 1\lnson, 1\lichigan

'"

}

/

Chamberlains Inbreed Holstein Cattle I H:n~y ;-~:~:r. Ill ~?,~!,,!,,, "~~,s~~.~-~~!.~ns ,.~!.~.~~,! , ... !?~,..,,, ~~"~'~'~00 By ,J, P, llollllzmna . County ngrlnullul'lll II!\'4UI(.

Duught.c1·~ hy ltw lilou~ntHI ,·, have· been produced hy B1!lle

Grant Dud )lex, n mg!Hiereli Hoi­Hteln sire thnt wns owned utHI proved lly J, II, nnd Jl, D. Cham­bcr)nln of LeHiie, 11!11!1' hcin!-( proved, this sire was tlltrcilusell by 'the Michigan Artificial llt·ec!d-

' crs· association and acconlin!-( to · Uwlr records them had heen 1·1.-

468 first services to tltls hull, Ltp " to laB! Janunry, It ilfllH'ars that

there nrc thousands of WlllH nnd daughters nil over Michigan that hnvc Dad as their sire.

Jnck Chnmherlnln ~as Jived on his 120-acrc farm In Leslie town·

.. ship for 10 years, hut lws hl!l!il in· tercsted In registered Iloistein cutlle all his life, Thirty-six year~ ago he wol'ited for Ben I•'I'Y In

.... Dimondale who had Holstein !'at· tic. In 1!l27 he purchm;ed 7 cows from Franlt McKibhen. 'l'lwse cows hnd mnrle goocl records for thut time, though today w1~ would not consider them high .. Included In this group were hnth till' grnnclmother and mot hi' I' of Chamberlain's foundut ion cow, Adelia.

Belle Grant Segls Aclelin \\':J~ calved March fi, 1!l2H, ami lived to be 23 years old. Durinf.( that time she had 18 calves and Chnmiler­lnln estimates that ~lw ha~ had more than 150 deseenrlant~, l'.X·

clllsivc of those produced h,v lieJ" sons. During- some of lhf' ,\l'ar~ Adelia was alive, it was impo~si­ble to get tester.~. but. during II'." Jac'tntlons WI1Cn she wa~ testl'd, sh¢ prmlueerl l:J'Ict70 poHJH!s mill; anti 5,514.2 pounds but tcrfat.

The clam of Aclclla was F:liJ'· mr:lnde Mercedes ,Johanna who made 92,562 pound~ mill\ and 3,156 pounds butterfat in (i'" lac· tntlons. Chamberlain fif.(ured thnt this was a high-producing Jam· lly. He saved a son of Adelia a~ a herd sire. He named' thl~ young

., bull Belle Grant. Dad H1•x a111i used him in his herd. Befol'l! com·

., lng to Ingham county he lwei been In .Jackson and white tiH'I'I' had as high as G7 animal~. IVIH~n

· he purchased tlw present farm, Roger went into the scrvicP. Mu~t of the callle were sulci, I'X!'epl the Della family.

When Jack came to Lc;;iie, Ill' had 12 head. Late!' he twrt Ui

.. cows that freshened ami had 1·1 heifer calves. This gave him a wonderf11l start, especially HS it was a family that had excetii'Jll production,

At the present 1 ime, Roger i~

I:

,Jack and Rogel' Clmmbel'luin of Leslie take pride in looking a! n pain! iitg of the old herd foundation cow, Adelia. '1'1 tis u tlilllill J'ormr•d lite has is for the entire hcnl.

i11 \lill'illi'I'Silip will! hi~ father :nul thl' ill'rrl has IH!£'11 lntilt up sn I h:11 la~l yr•a I' lit~ lli.:ii •·ow~ avl'rag<'ci i:J.~:l'i prrittHis mill{ and ;,1 !l.li p1 llllHis ilnll!!rfa I.

1 IJI'illcil•r\ ill I ill' IH•rd ill'<! !I d:rugiJII'I'S of D:rrl. '!'Itt'.\' liaV•! 21i J'('I'Ol'd~.; !I HII HV('I'Hgl!d llll 1 \Vil·e il

d:ry miltdJJJ.( I mal \ll'e equivall•nt I Jli,)oi~li llf<JIIJdS mill\ and ti01l polltH!s llliltr•rfat. Lat'IJ'a, onr rlmq~liil'r, pr11dl!l'eri l:i,'ijl~ pou11ds JJJitl\ aJJd (i~H pounds !JUII<!r(at Jm:riUI'I' ••quivail'llll lwr first. lne­I:LiioJJ. In :!:J!J li;J~'S 1111 iJpr SI'I'IIIHI I:II'I.Jtion shl' prodli<'l'd l:J,:lllll IHlliJHis mill\ <IJld !i·ID pounds Ial. AIHJI)JI'J' daughtr•J' r·aliPd Lady has ·I J'P('fH'rls that avPI'age 11naturc l'ljlli\'alent 1 lli,)oi~ti pounds mill·: :Jild lili'i potllJris fat. This sirt• has prodtH'I'd m:JJJY liif.(!J-pmducing dauf.(hl<·rs :11111 tlwy also have \'i•ry :'"'"' typt~. I lr! t·omhine~ I he ability In siJ'I' ~u1th goorl produl'­tion and ver_>· J.(llod l~'jil!.

AnoiiH•r I'X''I'Iil'ill c·ow i~ IJPiic Gr:rnt S1·gis l\dc•ila 11. Sltl' is :tJ1· otlll'l' daugllll'l' of old Arlc•lla and w:•s ,;in·d hy a grandson of AdPiia. llr:r common• nnnw i~ Goldv :rnd in her Ia~! l:r<•tation she ill·,,.itH"I'd :!:l,lil:l IH<IIllds milk :rnrl ~:ll~.i'l pounds hutterf:il. ln :> l'''''"rds :;hp lias produr·t•d IOii,:J:.;~ poiiJHis milk anrl :l,:i!J!U [lllUIHis butterfat.

\\'ill! high prodtwlinn and goorl l,l'jll', lhP C'han1hPriain:< Wl'l't' not afraid of liJH'·Im·erling. \VIH'Il a

Dad and a J.(r:Jndsrm ol 1111~ same sin! The• :;.ycar·oid ~ire now be­inJ.: used Is n ~on of Wallie and

out nf Coldy; so af.(ain this pro­duC'Iive strain i>i being inlcnsiliecl.

"Wilen we came to this farm it ·ool\ :!ll acr<'~ of com to fill our silll.'<, hut now we fill them with about H acre~." Jaci{ stated.

Tlw mttle are f~d pleuty of grmrl ~ii:JJ.(I', ami this means that' it eontains considerable grain. They al.~u have good hay and tile J.(rai n is fed acmrding to produc­t ion. A mix! ure of 1 ,fJOO pounds ground t•orn and cob, 700 potuHls oats, 200 pounds of a 45'(; pro· lein suppil'mPnl, 125 pounds mo­lasse~. 2:i po11mls trace mineral salt ami :JO pounds steamed hone mea I is used. Chamberlain~ were some of tile

first dairymen in this area to seed ladino clover. They have been utilizinf.( this crop for at. least 5 year~. Tlm:!e years ago they seeded :111 11 1.f,-acre field to su­ci<Jn gras~ and to a mixture of 1 pound ladino, 8 pounds a!Ia!Ia anrl 4 pound~ smooth brome J.(l'fl~~ pi!r acre. Tile first 2 sea· ~ons !Iii~ was pastured. This year I!J hear! pastured this field until time' for IJa~·ing, but. they coLJidn't kr•cp it clown. ·More than GOO bales o [ hay wert:! cuI a nrl a fl erwards tili~ lit•lrt p'i·ovided night pasture for tilr t'nlire henl throughout I he season.

r--------·----- 1 g-o\'PI'IItl111111 nffidill \\'i!S lookin~ t~yc i:; used for late fall and spring pasture anrl previously :ill­dan gra~s was also u~ed. Now Chamberlain says that the laclino b; ~eeclerl all m•eJ' the Jarm ami they have plenty of pasture in the hay fields.

Dr. M. J. Green VETERINARIAN

l'ractlclng nt tllll former Inca· lion of Dr. &bert Azelton

N. COIJI\1' St. 'Mnson l'hone l\lru!on 0791

Dr. C. M. Clothier Veterinarian Phone 5251

1111 N. 1\Iilin St.

Leslie

ovr•t' till' IJPI'd, hP talked against liJJI'·hn•PdiJlg . .Ta1•k a~IH~rl him to look o\"('t' stHllP enlve:-; as :-;otne of Ihem wt•re line-bred. The ~pe­l'iali~t looked tlwm over nne! picill'!l nut the:! poorc~t one~ and t1Jour:t11 tl!o~r· were the tine-bred •·alves. At•lually, till'.\' were I he lllll-l·ro~s calves :llld the hc,;l r·:rlw·~ IVl'l'!! tlw~c that were line· bred, Cilambcrlain realizes that porn· •·il:mrl'lerislies ~how up ·in line l!n·c~rlinf.( a>i well a>i the de­sirahlt' one!;, bllt feels tlwt when then' an• more good than bad "h:rrac·teri:;tics he will practice line-hreedinf.(.

l~oliowing. the Dar! hull, one •·aiiL•d J\·lonl v Duke wn~ IJSt!cl, He al.-;o wa~ a ;on of Adelia. Another hull I I! at is now user! by the ADA i~ out nf a lluughtcr of Dad, and till' pre~Pnl ~cnior lwnl sire is ncx 1\'::llie, whu is both a son of

The calves arc given about 6 pounds of milk twice a day until abrmt G weei;s of age. At about 2 weeks of age they are given hay, pellets, mrn and oats. Millt is dc­crensed starting at 6 weel<s and rliminated entirely at 8 weeks. The heifers are given some grain 11ntil about a year of age. The yearlings get about a hancliul of grain daily, to lwep them develop­ing well.

'file Chamberlains clo not have ns large a farm as have many farmer~. but it is all farmed well. The dairy cattle provide the main ~;ource of income wilicil comes from bol11 the mill{ and the sale

~(),-, '• ffJ. .'Q, lwm Centn1l D, II. I. A. whlcil IIlgh prodlWCI'H in Hoptcmhcr lbs rnlll1; Dt•, Gcnrf.(o Clinton, :12 unci rPgistl!l'l!rl llolstnlnH, :!2,:3 lhH ~U&--.1 r avornged ovm· :10 Ills for the for tho Jngham·WeHI Duh·y Herd rcglslcred nnd grade l!ulstnlns, lilllll'rfnt, l,llliO lim rnlll1; Thmln

~\ J J montll, These were: ImpJ•ovcment nssocintlon were: 30,3 Ills fat, 869 lhs mill'; unci l>nvis, I~ grade Gtwrpseys, :11.2 ~/(./ Eugene Lyon & Som, 20 regis- Under a years: Hurry Covert & ClcJrence Diehl ~ Sons, :JG reglH· Ills butlerfat, 7llfllhs mlllt; Denzil ·1"~!,~. 1 , 1~ lererl .Tcr~eys, 'll.G lbs buttcriut, Son, rc 17lsterecl Holstein, 65,2 lim tered HoMeins, 30,0 ihH fat, H-10 L. IIIII, I:J gradl' Jiolstelns, 31.0

:11,~ !l:tR lhs mllit,• Gmf 131'0s, l~urm, :iO " Ills mllit ihs lllilll!l'fal, K[)(J II>".· 1nlli1', Jtllcl ·~- '. . fnt, 1,•110 lhs milk; Harry Covert , · , , ·• ~ grndl' and I'Pglstered Holsteins, & Son, 5:i.O lbs fat, 1,280 IIJR mlllt, I~Jghnm No. II IBH(H lli!l'h ,John l•:ii:;woJ'Ih nncl Dnvls, 10

•ll.:llils huttcrfnt, 1,217 lim mill1; llndm·!l ycnrs: Han·y Covert & 'Jhei'O w~crc.12. here~~ in tlw.'ng.·- '~l'llcir' lloi.';!t!ins, :10.'7 lh!l huller· Having trouble with hens roosting on wutcr fountains, Ol' self feeders'/ 'l'hen try this Hunc.ly llint: Suspenc.l u bolt- (u heavy nut, hoOJ>, or piece of metal will do)-from tho ccilinfl' lllltil it hnnga like a plumb bob rh­rcctly CJVCI' the fountain,

When n hen trios to fly up on top of the fountnin, she bumpa into the weight-und Hhe's promr>tly dis· courugcd, She won't hold her perch long, even if Hhc gets n foothold, be· en usc of the swinging weight,

of breeding nnlmal~. Long life 111 c~attle is inherited and this fa­ther nnd son hnvc selected fam· Illes llwt have that eharncleriHiic, as well as those of' high prodtic· lion and gond type.

Corn Pickers Can· Pick Corn, Hands

Corn plciwr operators cnn take their choice between playing snit! and helping swell the acclclent stati:>lics, James P. Hock~ema, county agricultural agent. Hinted I hi~ week. Cnsualtles- can· result in lmrns, in fields Ol' on highways, be warned, ami during adjust· ments as well as In operation.

An estimated more than half million mechanic<JI pickers will he used in the 1D.32 corn harvest and IIJC national sa.fcty council ex­pects accidents to he both gory and costly, he said. Accidents can he held to a minimum, he con­tends, with careful operations and following oi rules:

Condition and ml.iust pickers to the crop. llandle them sldllfully in the field. Study the instruction manual and familiarize yourself with equipment before starlinr;( operations. In every field stop Ioi· repairs, adjustments or unplugg-. iog increases costs of npcratio1i; every time you leave the tractor sent you increase cm;ls of opera­tion; every time you leave the tractor seat, you increase the need to guard against accidents.

Shut off the power before oil­ing or worldng on equipment. Keep all shield~; in place. Wear clnse-fitting- clotlJcs that arc warm and comfortable. Avoid "extra thumb" gloves-1 hey nrc dangerous. Wntch out Ior falls. Don't carry extra riders nor dis­mount while in motion. Beware nf fires. 13e ready if an accident does happen. A first aid ltit is a good idea. '

On the highway, carry a red flag up high so, motorists can sec it Use white lights in front and red in the rear. Obey all traific rules.

Lions Plan 4-H

11ussoll .r. Kleis, 9 registered Iloi- Son, registered Ilolstein, 76.9 lbs hnm No, ,J_D,IiJy llud lmjlloVI. fut, ~-:r12 th:; mille stc•lns, :m.o lhs huttcrfnt, !l!l:i lhs fnt, 1,710 lbs milk; Clyde Snow & mcnt assocwtlon whleh IIVI!J'af.(t'ci I JIJ.(h pl'rll\lldllti I'OII'H fot• tho rnlll1; l~nrl Pnn;on, 18 reglslcrcd Son, grade Jersey, 75.0 lbs fat, over 30 lhs of huttr•rfnt for tlw l!HIIIIh wr·r;r: nnd J.(l'nrlc Holsteins, 3·1.0 lbs hut- 1340 lbs mlllt. month of ScptcmbeJ', ncl'llrdlng to i\.lnllll'l' dnss: Maurl1~r! Orslcrle, tcrfnt, !170 IIJ:i mll11; Wnync Wll- ' Leland unci 13cvcrly CltrlsttaJISI!Il, gJ':Uir! llol.~toin, 7!1.0 ills huttcrfnt. cox, Hi grade nnd registered Hoi- Under 5 years: Charles Davis, testers, These herds were: l•'il'l' yl'ar~ dass: Dnrllli Pnrl<s, steins unrl G11ernseys, 33,2 lbs registered Hnl~tein, 97.6 lbs fat, Elwynn Collar, 10 gr:Jcll! Jlol· gr:H!I! llolslt•in, H7.0 lhs huttcrfnt; hutteriat, 880 lbs mill{; 2,640 lhs mill{; Charles Davis, steins, 1l7.8lhs butterfat, 1,~07 Ill~; Melvlti 01~st!'rl1', J.(l':ule Holstl'in,

1~. ,r. Benne & Sons, 10 regb· I'cglstercci I-Ioistcln, 75.2 lbs fat, mllll; Maurice Oesterle, 2fl grarlc• 77.0 lhs huii!'J'fat; Maurice 40Cs· tercel Jlolstelns, 32.5 Ills hullcrfat, 1•880 lbs mille Holsteins, 40.6 ills hutterJat, J,on tc!rle, grade llolsteln, 7•1.0 Ihs but-!l!lG lhs mill\; l~l'llnk Cosgmy, 2G Mature class. Carlyle Wnllz, Ills mlllt; Robert tlJicl Charl•~s terfat. gmcte Jerseys, :m.7 lim hultcrfal, l'eglstcred Holstein, 93.8 lbs fat, Brannen, 1!l grade Jloisteins, ·10.1 l•'oJJI' y1~ars dass: l•:lwynn Coi­~G7 lhs milk; Orin SIJCathelm, 10 2,470 lim milk; Chellis Htlil, grade lbs huttm·fnt, 1.17:1 Jhs mill\; !loll- l:u·, grad" llolstPin, Hli.O Ills hut­gracl!' and registered Ilnlstelns, Holstein, !J3.1 Ills fat, 2,450 lbs crt Sturman, 10 rcgi.~I('J'I!rl llol- terf:il; LaiVJ'I'I]('I! l•'oSI(~I', grade SO.ri l11s hutterfal, 8D5 lbs· mill{; milk. steins, 39.9 llm butterfat, \,211 lbs liol~tr•ln, :.~.11 Ills httlll'rfat; Thur­IIugh !Wsworth, 22 registered Smnll herd, 5 to 10 cows: Har- mlll1; lu navis, J.(radl' fiuPrnsC,\', :ili.O GLJern~cys, 30.1 Ills butterfat, 631 old Wilson, 8 grnrle Holsteins, Nnmer Bros, Farm, 10 f~l'ilr\1' ltr.-; 1>111 tPrfat; MPIVin Oesterle, Ills mill\, 4'1.5 lbs fat, 1,396 lbs mlllt, Holsteins, :lli.7 Ills hutlt•rfat, l,t:itl gmriP llol~tein, riG,Il Ills huttm·fat.

Hif.(h producing cows Ior the Mediiun herd, 11 to 20 cows: lbs mill1; Law1·ene1) Jo'osll'l', ·tli IIPifi'J' ,I'J<rss: La\I'J'I!JJee Jo'ostct', month were: 13utler and Wilson, 11 registered grade IIolstclns, :IG.O lhs hutleJ'· gr<rril' lloistroin, 7l.llihs butterfat;

Mature class·. E·,Jrl l>,'ll',SOll, 1 1 ht 950 lbs mill{' Don'JI P·JJ'i·s l·',iw'.'JJJl t'rrli,'JI', "J','Jii" llol·.··teln, - 1 Jerseys anr grade Hol~tc ns, 31.1 ~ • ·' .' . •. , ~ ' .' '· • ·' h " ,,

gmcie Holstein, 9'1 Ills hutterfnt; lhs fat, 65!J lhs milk. , l.J grade Ilulslelns, _.l.>.ll lhs hut· lili.ll lhs huttr•J·fat; Fmnk .Jason Eugene Lyon & Sons, grade terfal, 081 Ills mtll{; AndrPw & Silt!, ~:rad1! lloi~IP!n, H3.0 Ills

Large herd, 21 or more l'ows: ,Jersey, !lO lbs huttcrfnl; Orla Klelvcr, 13 grade ilrrlstPins anrll hitliPI'fat; HoiH'l'l and Chnrles Slwatllelm, grade Holstein, 88 lbs Clyde Snow & Son, 22 grade Jer- grade Guernseys, :J:l.;; I h.-, huller- l:ranJII!JJ, grncll! I Jol.~ll!ill, !iG.O Ills butterfat. ~eys, 37·3 Jbs fat, 711 Ills milk; fat, 815 lb.s mill\; hlllll!rfat.

Fit!e year class: Eugene Lyon Carlyle Waltz, 32 regh;tcred Hoi-& Sons, registered Jersey, 92 lbs ~;Ieins, 31.'1 lbs fat, l,OO!J Ills mill{. butlerfal; Wn,vne Wilcox, regis- Harry Covert & Son, 2G regis- Ingham County News tercrl Guernsey, 8:1 lhs butterfat; tercel Holsteins, 34,1 lbs fat, 823 October 16, 1952 Page 4 Graf Bms., grade Holstein, 71 lbs lhs mill{; Cue Emens, 22 regis· but teri<rl. tercel Holstein~, 33.0 lbs, fat, 926

Four year class: Lyle Glenn, lbs milk; Charles Davis, 25 regis­grade Holstein, GG Ibs butterfat; tered Holstein~. 33.8 lb~ fat, !l05 Cl;n·e Boughton, grade Holstein, lhs mill{; Chellis Hall, 139 grade 61 lbs bultcrfat; E. J. Benne & Holsteins, 32.9 lbs ·!at, 948 lhs Son, r('gist.ercd Holstein, 61 lbs mill{; Ludell 'cheney, 24 regis· butterfat. tercel anri ·grade. Holsteins, 31.6

Heifer class: Earl ·Parson, lbs fat, 903 lbs mill<; grade Holstein, :iO Ills butterfat; Kenneth Bibbins; ·23 ·registered Graf Bros., grndc Holstein, 50 lbs Jerseys, .31.2 Ills fat'l._585 llm mll\t;

but.t.erfal'. Harry Freshour & Son, 21 regis·

FAm\i BUREAU HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING· ·

USDA Official Will Speak Annual meeting of the Ingham

county F'arm Bureau will be at the Delhi town liall at Holt, TuPs· day, October 21. Dinner will be pollucl\ with coifee, rolls and but­ter furnished. Three directors will be eleeted. Those whose terms ex­pire are Wa~'ne Bullen, Ralph Stillman. -and Bruce Granger.

Principal speakc>r will be F'rank K. Woolley, Ie;::islativc counsel of the American Farm Bureau fed· eration. l-Ie has a background nl almost 20 years with the U. S. department of agriculture.

Mr. Woolley is a graduated of J<ansas City University, where he received his law degree. He also studied Ior 3 years at George Washington University in Wash· lngton, D. C, He is married and has 5 children. He and his family live in the Virginia Suburbs oi Washington,

Bulletin i ells of Lime and Uses

Frunk 1{. Woolley

The bulletins are available from the county agricultural agent or by writing Bulletin Office,. De· partment of Information Services, Michigan State college.

HUSKORS DEPENDABLE ••• SIMPLE WITH PLENTY OF CAPACITY

I LONGER PICKING ROLLS

\ • ..,.<!1::>-~>,·:Jrr<:".L:a MORE fULL LENGTH ~ ftUSKIHG

ROLLS

LEADING FARMERS INSIST ON MM HUSKORS Compr.ro tho MM Ono Row Husker With Any,.,

MOll THill OUTSTANPJNG FEATUR~S: • Thrco gathering chnins opcrat() close to till) grount!, • AdjWJtable floating snouts. • ~ecinl MM Sn(l.pping Holls--53Y:; inches long. • Eight Husldng Rolls-four of rubb~r. fow: of steeL • Exclusive Big Capacity Cleaning Fan. • Extra wide husking bed, • Henvy 6• tubultll' axle nets llS bnckbon() Cor entire widtb. .ofHuskor. e Power tal\e·off Drive. A 1·2 plow tractor hns nmpl() power to operate nnd pull th() light-running Huskor. Connections to fi,t power take-off on nil stnndard or row type tractors nrc available. A spring tension safety clutch protects the one-row Huskor automatically" if it should clog.

Quality control in MM factories givo5 you longer, bollor ,erformance. in fh() field. See us for completo facts,

FRANC!S PLATT 1 mil<~ north of 1\Iason on US-127

Phone 2-5971 l.'Huson

Crop Dl.nner Questions asked of Jim Hoek· zema, county agricultural agent,

· are answered If\ the newly-pub· Ingham's 4-H crop show, spun· lishcd Michigan State college bul·

sorecl by the Lansing Lions Oc· lelin, "Lime and Its Use." lober 20 and 21 will be held at No H---nting • • • the show room at Howlett's Im- Michigan farmers are usmg plement Co. at Mason. Dinner tons and tons more lime than

--------------'---------------------------, will be held at the Methodist evc.r in history, according to church. Three top members in H.oel\zema.

The New Co-op '

BLACK HAWK Cern Picker

1.'his oufshuuling muchlne cnn be comlll\l'ml with nny on t.lte tmu·lmt tmluy. It. has 70'Y,, lurg-m· husldng- ~npncUy thnn the rn·evlons motlel, lnt•ger \\'ng·on clc\'lllor, more clr~lll'IIIICc on the ground, shells

, less corn because ol' illlJII'ovcments nuule in Ute snnlllling J'Olls, )licks tall corn,. short. com, tlown cm·n ot' lisfml corn. After you sec Jt, you will ngrce it's l!w best in the lleltl. ·

'RECONDI'ICIONED FAl~l\l EQUIPl\IENT . We offer a large.. stoclc of rccomlitionctl farm equipment. Good values at attracti\•e prices. It brings lmye1·s from a larg'l area.

Farm Bureau Ser~ices, Inc. Plainfield . Farm Bureau Supply FARM EQUIPl\IENT BRANCH

8800 N. Grand .River, US-16 .-:: ... 0.:.:. "'.:.·>P.hone .. ~ansi~g .2~1271 :

. '. ~ '

Gregory Phone Gregory 9-F-6

canning, garden and crops proj- What is lime? Answers to that eels will receive special awards and 102 other quest ions ·arc given at the dinner Tuesday nigjJt. b>' James A. Porter, Paul J. Rood

ancl Edward D. Longnecker, all The Lansing Lions club will Michigan State college extension

again sponsor a crop show and specialists in soil scienc~.· Lime is dinner iot' 4-H club members and any calcium or calcium-magne­lcaclers. The crops exhibits will sium compound that can counter· be on display at Howlett's Mon- act t!JC harm In acid soil,· he ex­day aiternoon aqd Tuesday, Ex- plaincd. hibits arc to be brought in Mon- Acid soil, tile Michigan State day by 10:00 a. m. to be ready Ior college specialists explain by judging at 1:00 o'clock. All mcm- questions and answers, affects bcrs, leaders ani:l rmrents arc in- plant growth, changes value oi vited to the dinner Tuesday at 7 ·fertilizers and hurts the farm in­p, m. Complimentary tickets will eome. They tell how to test soil be awarded to one leader and 'the for lime needs-If any-when to 4-I-I members placing in the blue apply lime for various crops, how and red ribbon groups. Others various ~oils in Michigan differ rna~· purchase lidwts at the door and how nitrogen can cause at $1.25. acidity, Hockzema pointed out.

The show is to be judged by Among more technical qucs-Lcyton Nelson, farm crops de- lions, the bulletin covers lime and partment of Michigan State co'l- acid action on microbiological lege. Top exhibits in corn, pota- processes-both damaging and toes and small grains will be ){ept beneficial, the county agent for the Farmer's Wee!' show in noted. Soil structU'l'e, the various January. types of limes and their sources

BRI~WimS GIMIN FOit COWS 'Net brewers grains may re­

place a part of a dairy herd's grain ration, according to dairy extension specialists at Michigan State college. Fom· pounds of the mash equals about 1 pound of grain ration suitable for the roughage a herd is getting. On a protein basis, wet brewers grains equal about one-eighth of a high protein concentrate, It is worth about one-fifth of cereal grains.

Whitedog Di-strict 1\lrs. 1\1. V. Butler

Mrs. Emma Champion of and Miss Allee

Champion visited· former neigh­bors and friends Friday,

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thurber and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Sicgles spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Butler.

Son'·stt·cngth depends largely upon the amount of water. it con­tains, and that, in turn, affects the stability of. structures which the

supports •. · ·

and rates of lime application arc analyzed, he stated.

Among special questions an· swered are on lime in irrigation water, in wells, in the Great Lakes and in inland lakes. Tables on plant nutrients, llme in farm products, plant tolerances for acidity, fertilizer reaction on lime mH to' value of the bulletln. Mich­igan soils arc listed with their properties, he added,

AUCTION Wednesday, October 22 · 1 o'clock

J.ocnted 4 miles south of Cluu·lotte to SrliCervllle high· wny, .J miles e11st to Wilcox roud, Yz mile to first; house on enst. !4ide, 18 nicely ·mnt•ked llolstcin lmifeJ'S 111111 bulls. Some fresh .with cnlf by lheh· side, All will cnlf before 1\[lli'Clt 1. All WCI'C bloml•testetl unll wmoe cre·nn, 100 lmshels of onts nntl 2fi0 lmles of clove1· huy. Clllrenf'e Wnhvoath, tlt·o· Jlt'ietor; Colmtcl . Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer; Arllnn• Steinhauer, clerk.

N.o Trespassing

Signs

NO HUN1.TI'\G

()I'

TRESPASSING

e You can control hunting on your property l.ty posting your line fences.

e "No Hunthtg" signs •lo not interfere with the right :or the ~wner or tenant, o1· those to whom they give IJCrmission, to lt\mt on the posted lands.

e Tlac ;signs arc now available lwre in various sizes and wording, with prices ranging .from 5c to 7o, depending on quantity;

, I. ,

The Ingham County NeWs ' . . .

. ,.

. •,

t.l

lnaham County News October 16, 1952 Page 5

Till! , tARM lNG BU~IN~SS

av CML COLLIN

ll.el'llllt unsteadiness In farm I dtw HI'!Pnlisls haw co1111! up wllh Jll'krH points up 11 Jong·li'11l! an lnsii'Ltnwnl slmllnl' In 11 Bolrll'l'· downward lrPJHI. 'J'hnl trend has li11~ Iron · wllli u ~mall l'li[J·IIIw !wen going 1111 for mow lhan 11 end, TIH• lrlt'll Is In apply lnlenst! V~'nl', ll''''"rdlnr.! to f;trm f!<'olltl· lwal In smnll horn lntllrms and mists, They :;uy lhnl fmmcrsl drs troy llw ilol'll tissue rlevolnp· t!itn'L munl <JII iliglwr jll'kes, 1111!111. Tlmr! requirl'ci lo perform Threat of a hlg war r'llttld diitngn I rlr.·hornlng joh was fmm 10 to ·18 tile outlook qult•lcly, hiiWI'Vi'l', seconds, . Economists flgme lllill tlwm won't be mticil change In r·rHn· morllly Jll'ic·i•s for llw lli'XI !l Ill'

10 monll1s. llnl prlr:r!s muld wenl<· en In the laller part nf I!J:i:l.

A powerful III'W lns!'t'l icide II <IS ileen develop!•d l1y USDA sdl'll· ii.4IS, Tile i11dc• sluff i.~ lind<~IH'. ll's ml:wcl with :1 l'ilsin·lilw ma· ll!l'i;Ji, The lli!IV hug ldliel' l'elalns lis po\VI'l' lo kill lwil'l' as lnng as !lorrnal lindane sprilys, Tlw mix· I me fornw a film on plnnls whlr·h releases polson grtses slmvly. l~f· fi•clil'e life of I ill' IWW illiii!CI j. dde Is therefol'l! greatly lengl h· enell.

Whali!hlll'glm;, smolwd whale nwal anrl whale sleai(s will he availnhlr! In IIHIIIY en~lr.rn nnrl mirlWeHI!JI'II llllll'i<P.IH SIHJil, 'file nrsl shipment of a half million IIIJIInris of llw 1fl52 Norwegian calcl1 has Hl'l'ivcd In lhls country.

DPpn!ss!•d lard prices cct'laln· ly aren'l helping farm prices nf hugs, The price of lard lhc fore· pari of Orlober was neat•ly half lhal of 11 ~·ear ago, Tlw cutTen! national supply of la.rd Is nearly .J limPs lhal of tills lime lasl year. W!! aren'l cxporlln1~ 11s

mtlr•il lard itS we dill ;~year ago. And Increasing usc ol vegelllhle

A ll!JW gacigt!l h;ts IH•<'n cil'\'1'1·1 oils has shn111k dorncsllc demand. oped for tle·horning c•atllt•. l'ur·, --

J,cmdlng Breeds WHI'l'l~ JWCI\8

Hutcb.inlf All Summer Write, Pbono, Drivo in or fly In

LOWDEN FARMS HATCHERY

r'buna J,lckaun l·H~uu 4(l20 E. llcrry l~d. nt HenrieHa

R. 1, Rl'loa Junc::tiun

l'oullrymcn ill tiw University of Delaware have spent (j year;.; studying llw value of different Iiiier malerials. They have t•on· clltcit•cl that organie Iiller ma· !erial, such as peanut shells, ground coh, peal rnoss, sugar cane Jihn•, sawrlusl, shavings, sollon ~eed hulls and corn slall<s are hdler for hrnilcrs. 'J'Iwse ma· lerials were compared wilh sanrl ancl mim•ml rod<. The research· tJrs rated ll1e materials itt the order lislecl.

USDA has made adrlilional tlarge purchases of turkeys to help

Hll[l(lltl'l gr"WOI' Jll'h•t•s, DLII'IIIJ.: lito lust wcel( In Sr.•piPtniJtH' HOI111!

;l,OOO,O()O mnrr. . puttuds wcro hmtghL by lilo govc•rnnwnt, llr.avy mnrlwtlngs of lnrlioys nm ex· IWCIC!d rlnrlnrr 01•1olmr, novt•t·n· nwnl [llll'coltnHI!S prolinbly will mnllnnro lwnvy, 111 h!IH;I I hrough· nttl ihJH lllillllli. 'J'nlul jlltl'eiHIHP.H of lllrlwys mur.ll! by U~DA lo Oc· Iober 1 nrnounled In nhoul G,500,· 000 poumls.

II lalws ahoul R pounds of fnl from n hog lo !llalw 'I potlncis of n•nderl!ci larrl. Sn ho;p; 1\'l!lglllng 200 In 220 (lilUIIdS would IUI'Il nltl abo111 :1n poun11ti nf ian!; 2'10· to 270·pound ltng,, would proriiiCC amunrl riO pounds of l;ll'fl; 300· lo :J:lll·[lillllld hogs prmlucc over :i~ pnUtlfiH o( lard, Considering cur· 1'1!111 lard prlr•es and the f(<'IJCI'III Ill! I Inn I< for d!'mand, II. appears I hal the day of lhe lean hog I~ here.

Consl!lcrlng 1 he lrcrnendous qnanlilirJs nf mcnl produr·cd In lhls eountry, it migill he it sur· pt•lse In learn !hal we (ll'C also impnrllng slznhlr supplies. lm· porlallons of meal in l!lf)2 arc t'ltnnln,:: ser:onrl large.~! In the ills· lory nf 1111• I'Otlnlry. In lhe tlrsl 7 months of lhis yt•aJ· 11imo:;t :!,· .1:J:J,OOil polltl!is of pot'lc came In, Mneh of il t•onsisiPci nf reacly-lo· ~~ill liam:; in CilltH from Holland, D<'nmat•k: l'olnnil anrl Canada. Br•!'[ Imports ior the 7 months were :;liglllly over l32,000,DDU (lllllnds,

Wilal about liw;;lnek marlwl prices !ills monlll'! [Jere's wilal lhe Nnlional LlvPslcH!k PJ•orlucet· forcr:asls: Sr!asonillly lower hog marl<ci, with .prices refleeting early mnriU'tings nnrl lack of slnragc d~mand oullel. Choict! and prime slmtghlcr calllc should be slearly to strnngl'r with lower grades, in<'luliing :;lockers ami feeders, in ge1wrally slcmly posi· lions, Tlw lamb marl<et shoulrl be steady lo strong, with priecs suppor!cd by i:'crluccd :;upplies and )'ly more active feeding de· man(l. "

Country &. Town IJy JI!U BROWN

The job ~i! dmw!

The potatoes am In t.hc bal'n, Hill by hill we closed in on the Pontiac potatoes nt the Vernon ,J. J3rown test fm·m on Diamond t•oad Saturday nftel'lloon •.

. The last emte wns checkod in only minutes bel'ol'e we re­ceived u pmddlng note from the fourth mcmbet• of tlw polalo­digging fi1•m In Hawaii. His time wns put in on i he pot a toes (llll'ing the planting stage and ln1.et• dul'ing the spt·n,ving ac­tivities. He has returned from a Ma1·co Polo tl·ip with rm·e seeds which will be used ~t the farm next year.

Potatoes, probably lilw anything dsr•, ilt.~tr~ lwttrH' when you actually l'Oot them 1111 yoursr~lf. 'l'lwy taste a llitle extra !ipecial when you thin I• haelc t.o tlw times yon hilled the spuds 1111 wit.h your own liUie hands, to the times when you puslwd tlw mli­tivator and lut('r toted the spray tunic, And it's hard to forget how you crawled on yom· luuuls and luwr•s ~mting the potatoes someone e,Ise dug am! left on tlw v;i·mmd. ·

It's hm·d to forget because your back won't let ,vou. I know, because I have what the patent medicine boy::; wm·n or-a nagging haclmche-right 110\V.

nut the Jlotato harvest eomr~s second to what I harvested earlier in the weel\. My hest erop was harvested in the delivery room of tlw Sparrow bus­pita! 'l'twsdav mm·nin~. 1\ly wifn gave birth tu Timothy Wells H1·own, a 11-Jlotmd and 3-ouncrl light­weight who will move to tue Syc::uuot·e valley lat1~ this month. He scei! the world through incubator glass.

Our son was in good company. He m·rived within 13 minutos of Stephen Douglas Murmy, son of Mt·. and Mrs. Ed­win Murray. Ed and f volleyed fm· position in the race to the hospital. Both cars screeched to a halt at the. hospital en­trance at the same time. Both of the women wmted out the event in the same room while Ed and I held hands.

It's a great experience-this business of being a fathel'. There's more lift to harvesting one soul than all the potatoes in the world. ·

Williams Cows Tpke Honors In ProduciiQn

Ilona lei A. vVIIlinm:-; of Mm;on Is lile OWIH't' of 11 n•gisiPrPri Ilol ~11'111 ('OW 1\'hicli hiiH ,IU:;[· · COITI (JI!!Ied n llf~linw pmtluctlon re~ Ol'd of morl' lhun lllD,OOO llm o! mill;.

In !-1 mlllling periods, •·overing a total of 2,!i:l!l clnys, Camlr.lak Arlntlml Ot•msil,Y Lassie! lias pro rlucl!cl a lolnl of 107,·1:m lbs of mill< and :l,?f-1:1 lh:; of hullcrfal HP.r lilgliPst sinrrlc record wn:; made al llw age of 10 year.~ uml

'·"'''' 111nl'" lor lilcm:;viVI!~, he crnttlonod,

J~or ll'I!Ulln!{ lie" on dairy nnl· mnls, the Hpet•~\rllit ntlvlmm use of nwlhoxychlor uml points oul lhut DD'l' hns no pl11ce nt lhl!i lime for I hi:; il 11 I' p II H 1!, 1\IeliHJXYCh I Ill' should lln mixed 111 a rate uf·H lim of fill IH:t' cent wellnhln (lOWder to lUI) [;allons of Wllll'l', Ill! tlli'CHSl'H that thorottf(h lrt!nllng of unl· muls 1 wli It the sprny ot· drench hns 1111 sullslltutc for fnll mntrol of cattle lice,

Feed Dry Cows For Production

Wright Cow Tests 615 Lbs. of Fat

With lilB [lCJIIIHis of hutterfnt nml H,ll2!i JIOII!HIH or mlllt test· lng •l.:l'ol to her crr•dll, New .Tcru· Htill~m MarJory, 11 registered Ilnl· sleln·fi'rleslnn cow owner! hy 'vv. C. Wt•lghl of Wlllhllll!ilnn, Mlch· lgrm, 11nH completed a 305·rlny producllon tesl.

She was mlllwd 2 limes dally, nml wn.s !l ~·r•m·s und 7 months of age when she 1wgun ltct• testing period, Iler record nvcrnges ll(l•

pmxlrnutely 23 qunrts of mlllc dnlly for !he )Jcrlod covered hy her !est.

·I mnttllls when :;lw pmdtteml 17, l~ecd lhc dry cnw well, ur~Ps 3S!i Ills ufl mlll< iiiH:i Ci•l8 Ills of but Churles .T. Little, extension live. IIIISS IIIAI.CIIO Hm,LS UUU, tr!rl;tl on 2 n]llldng~; dally, She sloe!< spcclnllsl. fol' Michigan .Jnyl'e 1\lnlelw of Dansville hns · has heen clnsslllc~ll for lype ami Si utc eollegc in llw Upper Pcnln-r sold fl registered Holstein hull to scored "very rroo1l." sui a. A cow going dry will be Boyce llrothcrs of Sl ocl<hrldgc,

Mllsons Ormsby Bess, mgls ~larllng a new milldng period 10rr~rl Hol:;tein in I he same herd, rather than jus I ending orw, he 't:\s reeenlly dn!3l'ri her long life says, If she has the farmer's help limro or high prnrlill'limt lnlaling -liberal (eerllng, WE REMOVE

Head or IJ!sabled Horses ami Cattlo

.1-nd Other Farm Aulnmls'

10G,570 Ills of milk and 3,719 lbs This feeding will provide lhe c1f IHillPI'fnl on :l milliln1~s daily nutrients site needs lo mrnplelt• In :·l milkin]; pPriods, l'OV121'ing « lhe development of a strong lola! o[ :J,IIfJii clnys, Hl't' hll:itL•sl lwalllty calf, c•xplalns Lillie, and single rr!eOI'rl was marlr~ al. lhe also will hulld up lhe ell\v's horly ag,• of II years anrl :J months reserve. 'l'lwn, when It's 1 ime 1l1 wl11•n iilJP. pmrluc1~rl lll,ilfi'i IIJH of slarl prndnr·ing cinlry tnllk, ;;Jw'll milk and lil·l Ills of lnttlerf~l. ~he do II In llw limit of lnlwriled 'l'Jo:LJWIIONI~ UOJ,Lf~C'l' 'rO was laiH'n nul of prorlucllrlll at nhillly, he :;lressPs. ' DIIItAND 22

FOit Pltol\11''1' SERVICE

lite agu of· I:J ~·e;1rs afll!l' prmltw Lillie points nul. lhal hrecrlin;; ing mill< fol' iiJltn·oxlmalely U determine~ mllldng nhillly, hut' years longer !linn lhc average U 1hc feed and care given eows S. mw, She also has heen class! causes lop milk )ll'oducl ion, ficd ns "very good,"

Valley Chemical Co. ·--------------------

Cattle Should Get Fall lice Control

Farmers Insurance

Lnle fall is lhc lime lo !real citlllc lo limil lice populttlion o\'et· :he winter, according lo nay L. ,lanes, extension !<pcr:lalisL in 1!11·

Adrqual e l'rotr•ction All In One Policy

OLD RELIABLE STOCI< CO. Full Cow~•·aw~ No Asst•ssmcnt

Potatoes are second on my farm. tonwlogy at Miehigan State col· lege. Lice nre gencmlly more

I've got a chance of a lifetime for someone. Myrtle, nhundanl on eallle in lhr. winter sweet pea and other ivy abound on what cou.Jcl be m~ lawn. sl'ason, he explained. Bring your shovels and help. yourselves whtle the tmw to The· later lhc treating, the bel

Mi~ccllany ... Some 6.3 billion tmnsplant is right. Next sprmg I plan to plow the ,van! up ler the results as a gcrirJral rule, hoi c.lpgs ure t·qnsumed in I his and put it into sweet corn. T. he hoL.tse is. at.844 South. Eames. lw slated. [f spmying is rlelared

.counlry each year. That's over I l loo laic, hii\Vevr!r, llwrc may bt• II ;,,JR,OOo miles of hoi dogs! In New Half the arrow heads you fmd whl e c lggmg arc mme.~ weather ha:~ard. A warm clay ;:;

If you wunt tn Ill! ru·otl't!tt•d ll.lfllinst ti1·1•, lig-htning·, lmil, wind, I'XfJlnslon un1l smolu•, all In nne (lolll'y, witluntt. 1'1'111' ot' lo~lnJ:" Jll'O(H'J't.y hy assessnwnt, se1• us. W1• t'llil write you all th1• in· surance you cleslt·e. Atl,justnwnls ure Jlrn~n(lt und cquituble.

Call or Write

York Cit1• some 21,2Sn miles of The plants are free, of courst~. Jtwt uc Sllt'tl to best for Ike control. hot clogs' a're ealr.n· annually . . . eheck in with the head nurseyman at the barn. li spmying is clone in a barn or Therc',v{lll-be plenty of cranher· -------------;;n.;rr;~:;-;;;~-;-;:;-;;;;-;-;-- other endosure, animals should ries lo· gn with holidHy dinners DUDLEY SI~LLS IHIL.C /he turned nul immediately to ell')

litis year: '['he ]fJ;:i2 r·rop is fore· H "f T • William F. DU<i:ey or Mamn The building, if wei. should he casl itt !)On,OOO barrels, jusl ahoul el er Win to has sold a registered J lols\C~ill dried out if pw;silllt•, he cl;timcd.

Joy .Oo Davis Agency l'lwno 2·Xila2 !Uason

lite ·smne as last year ... South· bull to Rober! Lewis in Morrow,/ I Snra~·ing of at1imals in unfavor· crn·'stilles had orclcr~d 209,000 Bull (an Be OK. Ohio. able weather is a choice farmersl·-------------------------tons of hay hy the lirst..flf Oclo·

r, , , an'd it's lime to let us winterize your Allis· Chalmers tractor.

\ Avoid the damage of a costly freeze-up and excessive winter engine wear, Come in now for ou1· special winterizing service. Keep you1· trac­tor ready for every type of winter use.

We know your Allis-Chalmers tracto1· and we have a personal inl~rest in its performance every month in the year. So for the best in complete. wintc~izing, call u;; or drop irl.

Listen to lho Nalloncl Form and Homo Hour- Every ~alurdoy - NBC

bcr under l11e federal. clroughl nssislanec program. Some 1:n.ooo tons had been slti!Jpcd from I he midwest ... Be careful wilh that cornpicker. ·u•:; a leth.al machine. Don't try cleaning. or adjusting it while il's in motion,

'·". · ... ' ·. ' .. . :,

: 'Dozen ,Herds Hit 30-lb Goal

Don't rule a heifer cnlf no good just becau:;c she had a hull calf '"'ln. fArmP.rs are advised by James G. Hays, dairy extension specialist at Michigan State col­legr.. There is at least one chance in 12 that she will grow up to be a normal breeding cow, he ad· vised. •

The question can be answered easily by a blood test, Hays rc· plied. A veterinarin can draw

, , . . . ·samples and have them typed, Twcl\ e .. I~Cll~", ,111 1 he .11;~ham Hays explains, by sending the;n

Soutl~ I?,my lien! lrn[JHI\;ment to the nearest cooperating lab· . assoc1alion aver~gecl over 30 lhs oratory, For Michigan, it's lilt:

qf hut tcrfa t fot September ac· Ohin State University. In most cording lo Ill!! t•cporl of the cases a veterinarian can decide if tester, Lawrence Hasl~cll. blo'od'typing is worthwhile by in·

The het'd of 1'J registered and spection at or shortly after, the grade Holsteins owned by Rich· birth. ' · ard·W. Smith wa; high with 42.0 If the heifer and bull calves te,,i lbs of fat and 1,-02 lhs of mrli<. alilw the heifer will be a non· Other high herds follow: breeder, Hays claimed .. This in·

J. 1:!. and R. D. Chamberlain, clicates they had a joint blood c:r· 17 registered Holsteins, 40.'1 lbs culation before birth. Male hor· fal, l,09G lhs milk; J, H. and Den· manes sterili7.e !hose of tile fc· nis Underwood, 18 registered and male, he explained. grade,Holstcins, 39.5.lbs fat, 1,07~ . If the blood types vary (cows

. lb.s m~lk; L. 13. I:Inrrls and E. W. have about 30 types) the lfeifer is Lilcllfl;-lcJ, Hl rcgtslered and grade normal and should become a Holstems, 39.0 lbR fat, 1,014 lhs breeder cow, the Michigan State milk; Fnmk. Fetters & Sons, 33 college dairy specialist said, grade Holstctns ami Jerseys, 36.9 ihs .fat·, 1,001 lbs milk; DeLancy Cooper, 18 registered and grad!'

Plummer Machinery Co. Holsteins, 33.G lbs fat, 838 lbs milk; vVilliam Breakey, 11 regis· tercel itnd grade Holsteins and Guernseys, 32.2 lbs fa!, 712 lbs

Pole Barns Offer Some Advantages H!J N. Cmlar Lansing milk;

The Big Milk Producers· Are.

Fed Wagon Wheel 45o;o MilkProducer

Wt~ t•ould show ~·ou the cm·lificd l'eum·ds of some ut' l\lkhii\"LIIl's hig-g·est: mill' (Jroducers , •• you'll find Hmt: Wagon Wheel 'Iii% )Jillc Pt'Othteer Is a big· favorite wi1h dilii'Y fal'lluws in the top hl'llcket. · lle(mntl on Wag-on Wheel for YOUlt dairy cows. You'll g-et. lwttcl' mill' (ll'odudlon all ulong the line. Ask for it; at: the dealei·s' listed below und get shu·ted on this moncy·mulwr ••• NOW.

, Sheldon Feed Co. : llolt

· Producer.s Elevator Co. WilliamstoiJ

Haait tt Feed & Grain Co.

Hulett '· . .'.

Lon~r Bean & Grain Co. Eaton Rapida .

D. L, Cady, 26 grade Holsteins, · ~~ny new barns P:?ing up in 32.0 lbs fat, 954 Ills mill(; Walter Michtgan are being bUilt of poles. Bruhn, ·12 mixed herd, 31.9 l!Js A. J, _Bell, extension agncultur· fat, 787 lhs milk; LaVern Eldred, al engme<!~ at Michigan State col-22 registered and grade Guern· lege, explamcd that they make an seys, 31.2 Jbs fat, 755 ibs milk; econ~mlcal and efficient t~yc Donald Waldron and H. R. Earl, bullrlmg for · beef cattle, drury 12 registered and grade Hoi· cows or ~heep. One advantage, steins·, at.o lbs-fat, 853 lbs milk; he. noted, IS that the fnrt;ter can and Carlton Eldred, 16 registered shtfl from one type ·?t ltvestoek and grade Guemseys and Hoi· to another with a mimmum of ex· steins, 30.0 lbs fat, 790 lbs milk. pense.

High cows · \n each age class Pole barns have other advan· arc: tages, he stated. The simple pole

frame takes Jess time fitting and Mature Class: J. II. and Dennis tt· 1 d II 1 'II 1 u c1 • 1 .. 1d H 1. · 9r.: 1 cu lllg anc re uces 1e s 11 ec n e~ wooc ·, gl' e .0 s.tel~, . '1• labor required. There is no foun­

lbs f,ll, 1,910 lbs mtlk, ~urlton elation and this saves time labor Eldred, registered _1-lolstem, 91.2. and material. Pole frames ~an be lbs fat, 2,~00 lbs milk. covered with sheet metal or lum-

Uncl?r ;:> yca~·s:. Garth Brown .. ber. With the open pen type of Ice, gtadl;' ~1olstem, 67.0 lbs fal, bat'll, there are no ventilating 1,860 I~Js ~Ill<; D. L, Cady~ grad~ problems. H?lstctn, ;:J3,G lbs fat, l,:J30 lbs Bell gives some essential in· m1lk. . , , . , . , . . slructions on the building: Poles

Uncle! 1 ~cars. L. B: Farrts and should be set 5 feet into the E .. w. Lltchliel~l, re~1stcred I:Jol- gt·ound on. a 6-ineh concrete pact: stelll,.114.3 lbs~fat, 2,:J40 l~s milk; Treat the poles. Poles pressure· ~· J?· I-I:mls nn.d ~· W. Lttchflelcl, treated with pentachlorophenol ot•

. Jegtstered I~olste111, 136.6 lbs fat, creosote will last 35 to 40 years. 1,920 lbs mill<. Nailing girts do not need to be

U_nclcr 3 years: r;:twood Reaume, butted· ends can be lapped to save registered !1olstcm, 54.1 lbs fat, time a~d labor. Put in a deck to 1,320 i~Js mtlk: ?' , . store· bedding. Use treated· plan!<

Mcd1um hetcl, 11·-0 cows· Rwh- around the bottom to hold the ard W. Smith, 14 registered and manure pack g1·ade Holsteins, ~2.0 lbs fat, 1,202 • lbs mill1; J. H. and R. D. Cham· r----------~--, ber!ain, ·17 regiS'tercd Holsteins, 40.4 lbs fat·, 1 ,o!l6 lbs mnk. ·or Cha 1 1 H bba d

Large herd, .21 01: more cows: • f eS. U f · · Fran!< Fetters .& .. Sons, ·33 grade VETERINARIAN ,;Hqlstehts. ·'iJq.9;)li~ fat, 1,011 lbs 519 s. JefferRon Phone :!8201 . mllk; D~ L." Cady, 26 grade and · registered Holsteins, 32.0 lbs fat, ~lason

954 lbs mill> .

.'. ··· · Crot) .. y lclds 1wr acre have n~:n·· . ly <loublccl in the pa~l 20 yenrs,

Having llr~cill<~d to quit farming I will sell at Jmhlir. auction at the Jllace south of 1\lason on US-127 to 1\ip(, road, west on 1\ipp road 2 miles, or first farm nast of 1\ipp school on north side, on

Tuesday; October 21 1:00 Sharp

·Maurice Phone

Mason 2-8761

Ord· Price &. Sons Bob Phone

Stockbridge 17-F·ll~ Auctioneers

1\Iassey-llarris 5-l't. 1\lowm· Osborne Hay Loader

Dum11 Itaim Gahi Corn Plantm·

120-ft. Hay Hopn Cauldron H.r~ttlc

Osborne 1l3 Wall•ing Plow Oliver Rilling Cultivator Wooll-~\'hceltid Wagon with com-

bination J•acl•

New Idea l\lanurc Sjn'eader John Deere Surface Cultimtor Osborne 2-seetion lbrrow

Anchor llold No. 5 C1·eam SeparatoJ•

75 Grain Uags Sicldn Grind(~r Gasoline Luntnm Set of Tire Chains

Tiger 11-ltolc Grain Drill l\icCormiclt·Dccring Side Ralm

A,jax Cultivator Root Cutter 1-horse Sleigh

Dairy Cattle' Guernsey Cow, 6 years old, bred

Aprilll Ilolstein lleifcr, 20 months old, . bred l\lay 17 Holstein lleifel', 20 months old,

bred June 23 Holstein Heifer, 18 months old,

bred J nne 9 ll~lstcin Heifer, 18 months old,

brc(l August 11 Bangs Tested

Brcaldng Cart 'II .

Sheep 3!) llead Shi'OJlshil·t~ Ewes, all good

mouth, extra goo(l ShJ'OJlshire Ram 2 Shrot,sltii'C Ram Lambs

Miscellaneous 100 Bales Straw 1\lonarch 1\itchen Range Forlcs, Shovels, lUany small articles

Terms: Cash All gooils to be settled for day of sale

·Not Res~onsible For Accidents

~ I

lnuhnm County News October 16, 1952 Page 6 J EGAT, NOTJOES r.I'OAT, NOTICF.S

legal Notices

U~GAJ, NOTIOES

PUBLIC HEARIN~ for the

Proposed Zoning Ordinance of

Alaiedon Township

Thursday, Oct. 30, 1952 8 p. Ill.

Alaiedon Town Hall J .. ocatcd at the corner or llolt road and the Olwmos-Mason Ioml

Maps and complete copies of the ordinance may be seen at:

Ralph StUiman 3480 Dobie Road Mason, Michigan

Robert Seyfarth •596 Pbllllps Road Mason, 1\lichigan

Wesley Thomas 1187 E. Wlllougbby Road Mason, 1\ficbiga.n

Burt L. Green 1817 N. Plullips Road Mason, Miclugan

Floy'l Fogle 2611 Okemos Road 1\lason, Mtchigan

lngl1arn County News October 16, 1952 Page 7 ~·---------------------------------------------

Legal Notices STATE OF MICIIIGAN

I I TilE I I!OUATE COUIIT I Olt 1 COUNTY OF INGHAM

II the M \llur of tl a li:atutca nf1 Clcsuhyn 1 h t til hey, R th 1 ruu Dorn

ot ul DhHll peat ud or Mlt~ .. lnrr

ORDER FOR I'UBLICATION DETERMINATION OF HEIRS FRAZEUR-Dctobor 23 1952

Stntc of Mlchl~un 1 he Prubnte Court for the County of lnghnm

At n Ht:!KHion of Bl 11 Cou t heltl nt tho Probntn Ol!lnc I 1 the CILY of Mnson n 1 111 County on the 2Hh dny of Sep!lom bc1 A D tns•

P1oscnt liON J lgc or Prohntc

In tl o Mnttc nf the E•tnte of WIN· FIEf D SCOII FRAZEUR II Deco IKe 1

Ru•scl A Lnwlnr h1 vlng tiled In Kill Court his )ctltlou Jllnylnl< thnt s II Com t ndjucllcntc nt d dctca mlno who Woto nt tho limo cf hlu donth the loKI I I nl • of snll doccnsecl 11nrl ent1tled to Inherit the rc 11 o•tnto of wllch a 111 lc cenKed dif! 1 Helzed

It I• Ordered th It tho 28rd dny of October A D 1U52 nt cloven o clock In tho forenoon nt t1 c Pro! ntc Olflco nt 20r. Wc•t Snglnnw St Lnualn11 Mlch hmn bo nnd lo horoby nppolntcd for hcnrlng •nld potltlon

It Is Further Ordered thnt public no· tlco tl e col bu given by publication of n CO! Y of this Or<]CI for three HUCCOBBIVe W~l!krt tttcvtot 11 tn l'lftld dny of hemlng In tho lntthnm County News B nowa) 11 1 or ntlntcd nnd clroulnted In anld Coun· ty

UUli\I, NOTICE --------- ----

40w3

Amer!cnilS are eating an egg a day and an extra egg each eighth day

Marriage Licenses

The common daisy Is a wild vn· riety of crysanthcmum, and al· though 1t grows over most of tempcutte Amertca Is au tmpm t ftom southeast Europe and Asia

Certified seed wheat Is true to vmiety, free from noxious weeds and tye and has lughet• ger1n!na lion tales

/

lnolwm Cm111ty News October 16, 1952 Page 8 ---·- ---------·---------- Registration Hits

All Time High

J,Jln·cu·y flullcl Will l\l11el. l T ( h Tho Wllllnmijton llllrnry fnunrl· WO 0Sen tO

m'll gullrl are meeting IIIIa 'l'IHit'J;·

Girl Rcunt~ l'h-1• Cul'JI Girl Sr•mrt 'l't•uoJ> No, •I i>ll'iti'Ll

Porn at the Woorh'ulf farm recent· ly starting- In tl!P mDl'nlng, 'l'hu git·ls plelwd the corn, loaded It on thr. lt'lllll't', nncl rode tn th12 hunt, '!'hey earned $15,0!! which will lw lliic>d fot' tr·ips, '!'hose who partll, lpnt1~d werr. 1\ny MPITlliolrl, .Term Lytar·, Cnrolyn Woodruff, Lois Ltuw, Put Bnrtowlncl(, Carol Dlclwt·t, Sharon May, Jnnel l'fcilTle, Vclrnn Wlcltmnn anrl .roan Young, The girls trml< n Sll('k lunch and the lender flll'· nlshed the beverage.

Past Noble .Grands Honored at Meeting

g\Vt!ll IHIIIOI'B 111111 Pol'~ll[{llli of ynl• low r.ht•ysnnlhL!llllll\Io,

dny evening nl the homr. of Ml'H. Represent FFA Lotn Inf(crsol, 30!) lcuJton atrect. TlostessPs will h~ Nina Ilull nnrl A ( • Myrtle Rcbclmh Lodge mrJ!

'I'uosclay cvrmlng wllh lluth Vaught, 11ohle gl'!lnrl, preslcllng, lllllliHtcd by vice-grand, Annn Call· sally, A memorial sorvlcn WUii given fnr Mittie Ilmwn, who l'e· r.enlly rllerl following a long slclt· ness,

Jo'nlh!Wing tlw ll!l'r!llng 11 lutwht !'On WliH s'IH'VC'rl Will! jli1Hl 1 noble g-rands us LIH• h<llllli'Pr! grulst!i,

'l'llt'l'C arc nnw I,:J2:l registered votnrs, elluihlu to volt• In l he No· v<"rnill'l' eiN"t ion, In I hP dty of Williamston whlr·h muiH•s ncn!'ly I!Hl•; teg!strnt!on. One hmalrc~d ~olxty-two 111'\V n·r~istered voters wrm arlriPrl to the• roll since tho last PIC!'! inn, accrmling to the dty l'!Prk, D. l lownrrl Gnrslinc.

Blnnclw MCITIIleld, A tllm Btrl[l t onvent1on "Our Llhl'llry" will he shown nnd

'l'hc total fon•st lancl III'C'!I of Mll'\llna n Is ali ott t i!l,llOIJ,ODIJ IIC'I'CH, ()f lhlb total, lllflrl' tha11

Cl'lll'i.l'·,,.1 ~.'"';.,•1 .. V~ { ·~',i., :,,,~· 1,1 iu•,.,n .hlp will nr:<~in handir• Its

pnsters to be usml for national Wnyne Blossuy and J•;dwln Voss hool> weelt will bC! madc, I will l'CJll'esent the Wllllarnslon F. 17,()()(),()()1) III'I'<'S of lllllirl'l' !ll'l!

sinter! fnr c·omnH•rl'ial US<!,!, Stands of as}Jl'lt·l>lrl'll total 0,000,· 000 :u'l't•s, ·nort hr•r·n lrardwoorls I'OVI!I' ~.llOO,tUltl iiC'\'1'11, and S\VIIIlljl stuncls, HPI'li<'P·f!r and pine nmlw up most or the romtdmlcr.

\,;1YD t:~CU.~~dll, '<.,,. ~la!iL 11 1.1 .I III1Hlo Jnl' till• ]JIIr}HISl"i ril'hl);· IJ:ill'ri lill 111£• plr•rlJW 1'11)'{\S.

D • ("we·,,,,,., 'l'~tr! i·lnnsal'i'nowr•nmplr>ll'rl,allrl.t Norris-Jolley Vows Exchanged

nve .€.hJtn~.I':. .. :B'l..t:J 1:1'\l('J at r·,dl llli'Piing wn:; IH•Irl at

IIIII' !'1111 'l'lu•o~!JI' 1\lonrlay WiH'Il

'J'JHl \1'JJJJ,Ilr1 11 ll ( 11 l:rllll!ll,• ]':I!I•'IS fit' t~JJ IJI'gilrlli'illioJl'·, ll'

Cl!c•sl 1• ,II r :11 • ,,. \1'1 111.11:1'.\1111 .l'l\1•<1 In: ll'l\1'1\llns and worl;ing

Thr• JlllJIUiallrill Df the f'ity is ~lightly over 2,01111 arrorrllng to tlw l<~st r'l'nSJJs nnd It Is believed llwt the I'Pgistrnlion of 1,323 Is cio•,p to 1 tlll'/.,

nnd \Villl.!l~l' Ill',' II 1111 I 11!!J Ill d ldilll'llilh. On Salltnlay, October ''· Ml::;s

Mul'!el Alire Jolley, daUJ::hlr.t· of Ml'. anrl Mrs. Milo 1~. Jolley of Williamston, was united In mar· rlngc to Leon Rnlph Norris, srm of Mr. ami Mrs. Leon Norris, Sr., of Wllllmnston, at St. Mary's Catholic chmch In Williamston,

drJV(' JoJ' [IJ',rl lrr'' r dtl' J!,rh 11' 1 Ill

JlOSP!-. lrt lr' ' 1 r I 'r 11 i!llldll'

clriVP. Hldidl I rlllll t, !JI'l ''.· rllld ~-~ na f Earl !:alhhlli',' I. 1',•:"''1111111 tass lt'Rans or nf t!Jc rlri1 , .. \' l111 !r 1:11 I •·rl I,,.. •

Tlw ldrgPs( number nf votes •wr ca•,t in thr> <'IIY of Wllllruns· !1111 WIJS 7ti0. It Is expc('terl thnl chi:; 1111mhr•r \\ill hi' surpnsscrl in tiH• r:enPrill rleclirlll on November •1. In antiC'ipatlono[ this cvr.nllho dty c•ouncll lms purchnsed new Pli'r'l ion IH>olh•;, so it will not he ncc•pss.1ry tor VolPI'S to slam! long in lin!' wall111g to vote.

:~~~:1'. '" an·l I' 1!1 l>llilollli<• loJ Ill 1 m·key Dmner J.: rrorl•, \','('!I' 1 .:.r!n It) qi I' \\'tl

llnmslrl\1 l\llli IIH· J .. •:·J·.·~ <11<:.:,1 'IIH' _c'liaiiPllfil'l'S t•l:;tss of li!C' but ti 11 • IJild:.! r.t llll'll ·. l1.t 1 i111 :1\\'itllamslon .1\.fl>lllorllsl l'illll'l'h tiJP mand 11r• t 11 r11 l!rr• ,., 1.,,. 11 , 1,1 Will IJnld lh :umual tnrlwy din· the cil\ 1111 rt I«',Jil,!lijl '"' ,, <' 11 n- nr•r at !lie I'IHJI'cli \'lcdnesdny, munll.;' C'lit· .1 111 1:. ""·"· ··'"""I Or l«iH'l' 2D, firm 'and 1\'illr .r11 •1·1 1 r" .• :.'1 I l>iiii!C!l' lVIII II(• sl'rVl2rl I rom ;,

Miss Barbara McKinney of Ma­son wrts maid of honor. Brides· maids were Mr·s. Kenneth Me· Mamts of Almont and Mrs. Thea· dare Bemdt of Lansing, sisters of the bride, and Mrs. Leland Chris· lensen of Williamston. --'--------...;_ ___

1 p Ill. n11. 'l'hl'll' will lu• 1111 l'lwrgl' for <'inldi<'ll unclPr;; ~'Pdrs 11! llgf', Ti< 1\<'l •, 1nay ))[' !Jlll'<'iiasl'ci I 1'11111 ~!.<, 's )ll'!Jg slot•r•, ~.Jonror>'s Dl'llfi ~rlu.l'f' .11111 GIJrslliJC's furnillll'C' '-:to!'P.

Serv~ces H€ld for Mary Wint

JVt•u• })in•,"t t(''/ ( ·,! :l'!11t"d

'ruht•aru!J) .. · ' .. ,,,i • ·. 1 ',' 1 ,

lilt<'d ;tt pll ( • ,., 11pl ~e tng!,•

lo ('\irni·t tl ••• til :•1 I'(' :tnd rcfltlclinn. :~. · lh; .ntd 1-,

'l olhc•rt·:.(lt1 1't '~~r·Hu:\'l'\·~~

fcatlllr•., ttJ.l.l\~

;,::d \\" .. '.~:lp~<' A~ <'t,d~~~·

)Jho!H• ,\!:1·ua , .. J.} t!

1\lrs. ,\rJan-r•llr>n ll11nl\<'l' is I'!J,dl1•

111.111 of IIi<' 'ttlllnPr. Utlwr commit· '"'' 'ilaJrllll'\1 arl' ltutil .i\rlams, .JI-:111 l'Pildns, Gl£•tHior:J 13ixily, W1nifrPrl Mc{!JC'Jiallwn ami Irene ( )L•Sil'lil'.

~~h:Jy Club Plans to Entertain Mothers

1\lrs. Marv !Ciizaheth Wint, 72, ol :l!H J•;ast' Mirlrllr• street, widow ot till' late Guy Win!, riled n.t a J.an'slng hw;pltal following a slwrt sll'klll'S'i, L'arly Monday morning, 01•totwr ti. She hariliveci in \Vtill<rmston for the past 50 yl'ars. her late husband having been In business here for many ye::lJ'S.

Stu• is survived hy 2 llrnlhers, I'r'ler 1\J,u·tin of Owos:;o and Arn·

nn Ol'loil<'r :lt IIH• Willinmstnn I olrl of Lansin~; 4 sisters, Mrs. An· <'lrilrl Stud)' l'i1tiJ will PiliP! lain ;ill nn Cool<, Mrs. Mary Rowley, Mrs.

lln<dlll•r:, 111 \\'llildmston a' tlw1r 1 Margarrt llrown and Mr·s. 1\alh· "lli",Js :•I 1111• \\'illiamstr>n high I Prine Gilhert nil of Williamston.

'so horol .11 ~~ n'<'IIJI'k i11 ti!C' ['V<'nillg. 't'hc borlv w.1s l<il\Cll to Go1·slinc ;,],;, l!l'ir'IJ !11. TP\Ir's of Ill<' 1Jni- BmtiJers iuncral lwme where il '-''' II\' <il lllil'ili""n will bp tiw t·cm:lint•cl untillllollflay aftcrnoog ;.:II'' .t spc•al;c•r. whl'll it was taken to the home.

The llowr:r girl was the bride· groom's cousin, Ilene Seres of Detroit. Gregory T. 1\rlr-Manus, nephew ,of the bride, was ring· bearer. Best man was George C. Messinger of Detroit. Ushers were Gaylord C. Jolley of Dctroil, hrothet· of the hrldc; Ralph Nor· rls, uncle of the bridegroom; and Leland Christensen. Ml~s Hose­mary Campbell was the organist ami Miss Sandra Tra vet· the solo· isl.

F'ollowin~ the wedding, a re· ce(ltion was held in St. Mary's hall in the afternoon with Mrs. Laurence Lrmgham in charge. A.'i· sisling Mrs. Langham were Mrs. Gaylord Jolley, Mrs. Don Palmer, Mrs. Ral[lh Nornn, Miss Lou El· len Miller nnd Miss Louan Smith. Mrs. David Smlt h hacl charge of the guest book.

Following a wedding trip, the couple will reside at 679 Lexing­ton Ave., East .Lansing.

\II s. 't'PI'.'t•s i•; a •;pr•eiali~;t on SPJ vil'Ps wc>n• held Wednesday 1!1<' 1 «IIIli~ sr·IHII>l r·hilrl anrl her morning 111 Ill o'l'iol'k at St. l1'1 1111 c• 1•·ill h<• "Till' :l It's of :Vlary's CatholiC' l'hllrl'h, with Rev. D< <lliHT:tlir· Livillf~. H1ghts, ltro- FatltC'I' Cnnl<iin niTictating. Burial ,,,l(·(•j; ,Jnd nr•,;pomlbllilic 1~." !11rs. was in lhe family lot in SLrmmit P~rt•"es Honor Tt'\\'t', i< ll~r· l'lolll:'r of :J <'ilil· ccmclel,Y. U

rl• "11. 1'!1" ."r win I'll is a hnnrli· I'nllhr>iiTPrs were L:ul Bi~elow, A R b"d r·ap; I'd l'lrdrl, ;,cJ llll\1'11 ol ltt•r Ill noll.rnrl Crowley, Donald Gilbert, nn a I oux flli'Jll.!\\llr\ ._rnd IPr·ture ''>lll"s lmm Guy Martin, Hobert Rowley and !I'll" r•xpc•nr•JH '' _: 1s \\'L'ii "" ;.tudy.l Drmald l'arks. [ .i\ rehearsal buffet supper was

'J'IJP m•'<'llrl'; 1s opc•n 10 moth· - --· given at the home of Mr. and "l''' v.•Jtli_ f'hilc!Jr'n 11 ~ all ar~es. Chi!dn•11 ArP lrlCJI'Uintt•d Mts. D. F. Rahicloux on Friday I .1·•111 l'r'JIL•,IJnu•nts l'olll ht• SPI\'L'rl L,tst 'l'ur~rlay kin,clr>rgarlcners in honor of their daughtcJ·, Ann, ·" tlo<' 'lose ot llw meet IIIJ'. in ·nec•d nf tnoculations wPrc taken who becamc the bride o[ Marvin

earc ,,f in the school clinic by Dr. Ralph Glynn Saturday at a ltc•pl:l.!h-:ms Pian Hally HP,\'nolcls and Dr. Scholf. The doc- solemn high mass at St. Mary's

A l~r·pnhliml! l"'lil' \\ill hr h<'lrl[tor•, werc assislt;rl hy lllll'Ses, Mrs. Catholic church in Williamston. <I tiJI• I·'" kr• tmvn•;llip hall Tur>s· G1eszer anrl M1ss Conklin, of the A miscellaneous shower was

rl <.\' •".l'llllll~· Ol'lohrt 21. :rl 8 Jl. county ltcallh clepartment. The given in honor of Miss Rabidoux

In: l'lill'll lt<Jill'\'1 ~lrllltgomery, I'Oill}lletiun of I'P.Cords was clone hy Miss Alice Simon, Miss Joyce -:l.tll' l'f'l'l'l"'''lllnti:'l' in ~he legis· hy Mrs Henry Kennedy and Mrs. Jason and Miss Rosemary Camp·

,l:tllll'l' lrnm Lansmg, w1ll he tltl' Ridtrml Adarns. Thosr. requiring bell, Gamew were played and a sr>:•.!l,<"r. 'l'lw puh1i" ~~ invited to a seC'onrl of a f,erics will receive luncheon of cnke, icc cream and niiL'JHI dllri lw~r the issues of the lhem at J() a. m. November 4 at coffee was served. day. tile offic·c• of Dr. SdwiT. The third Twenty-four guests were pres­

in a scril's will be given at 10 a. ent. The llride·to-be received r.1r~·. t '·IITil' !!11n1 and MJ'S. Nina m .. Dc•L·c•nlh,,r 2 at the office of many nice gifts.

ll(r·t<IIL!l<1 1\'c•rr.• rilllllf'l' gut•sts of Dr. Heynolds. I !\Jr,;, I less Ahboll Friday l'Venmg. --- W. S.C. S. Plans Balm Sale ! ~T1·s. !..: •tr• t·:u1g J't'lurncd home [ Disll'id iiii'PiinA" Is l'lanrwll The general society of theW. :\1,,11rla,· from l'isiting her dau::h· 'l'hP next llislrkt meeting and S. C. S. of the Methodist church

It L't. ~lis. l•:tltr•l I Jannn. ancl hl'J' round table frll' Scouters nnd com- will hold a !lake sale Saturday, 1 r~ranrlsun anrl granrlrlaughkr, Mr. mil Icemen llf tlw Ingham rlistrlct October 18, at 2 p. m. at the ,Jllcl Mn;, .IIJhll Bn:lc, and familv will be )1eld at the G. A. R. hall in Pfeifflc Marlwt on South Putman 111 Watervliet. ' Mason Octobet· JG. Dell Mead, dis- street.

!Ills. JI.m•l ,\tlr>n and son, llcrt, tl'il'l l'lwirman. will preside at the 11! \V:J,bington, fl. c., who have meeling following a stag potluck brcn visillllg hct· parents, Mr. and at 7 p, m. at the hall. Troop 6[) of 1\Irs. l.c•wJ,; Inman, relurnccl to Leslie will ~ct llc: hosts for this

; IH•t llonw last 'l'hursday. rH'msion. Separate round tables 1 r..Trs. M. 11 Hoilcrts and son, will IJC' hclrl riurinr~ the evening '"'IT\. lotlnL·r tr•sidcnts of \Vii· for Cub SPout, Boy Scout and Ex·

I · plorcr leaders and commissioners. li:Jm,ton, noll' m.tkll1g llll'ir l10rne I ill 'l'li<'S(J\J, AIIZOil.l, Were Viiilllllg I G1'1'4'!11JHli\S Vl'<•!l li;; Yl'lli'S I I r ll'nd < here .tl!d in Lansmg, J a<'K·

Mr. :Jncl Mrs. Charles Green-

1

su11 .ll!rl 'l'r.rl't•rse City last II'CPI<. man cclebratccl their 63rd wed·

~.Jr. anrl ~Irs. nussell Miller le[l rling ~nniversary by holding open ~'.~' r'lll' l:tsl 1\'l'CI\ frrl' Dnllas, house Sunclny, October 12, at the I' ',;';,1 ~·. ~~1 1_11_'1'1' I

1 w~· ~;;•II at.tend '.' 1 Wheatfield Method 1st churC'h on

lln,., l.l.tr" .llld White stock shcm. l-Jnlt ro:HI from 2 until 'I ll1 the 'I'lw hp,t •·:d tiP s_electcd from ! l1c 11 ftcrnnon. Many friends and hr•-:t IH•rds 111 1\ll<'illf~_nn, •;how111g neighhorii called on the couple

I"' :< ::t.1te twrrl WIII t·ompr'le ancl they receJvcd many gifts

I' llwrr•, with rtllwr stall' herds. ~Iii· · "' 11'1' i:; n nntional licirl n!Tir•prs 101 Fit'" Run Js 1\lade

!the National llolstcin-Fricsian as· An overhcnlecl stove at the I SCII ia I ion~· j

~ohet t Bloom home on Rowley I Mrs. Nettie Bennett is sic-k :d road callecl out the nrc depart· I hl'r l1t1me on \Vest Grand Hiver. rnent Weclnesclay noon. Little

I ~lr. and 1\IJ s. llowarrl In~crsol, dn1nagc other than smol<e was

a<'<'ompanierl by Mrs. Nina !\etch- reported. 1 liJn. !.p:•nt • S:nurclay eve111ng in II•:,rst Lansing .. Cm'I'Pdiouisl nt Williamston

Miss Sally William~. working under the direction of Mis5 Elsie Edwards of the speech depnrt. ment of Michigan State college, is workin~: with children al the /ele­mentary school. 'Two clays each week, children WhCI;c speech n~erls corrective action, are given individual attention in the clinic by Miss vVilliams. Records of progress arc maintained on each inrlividual, anri satisfactory re· suits were obtained last year.

Belhothal is Rl!venlml

Mrs. 'Dale I31ossey, who has been sic!<, is now at her llome on South Cedar street. Her motlwr, Mrs. Lottie Runciman, was taken to I he home of her son in Lan­sing ancl expects to spend some time there.

Mrs. Roy Harkness and daugh· ter, Mrs. Dnvid Smith of Wil· liamston, Mrs. Robert Case 'and children of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs, Harold Slocum and family of Owosso spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F'ranlc Slo· cum in celebrating of the Slo­cums' wedding anniversary.

Mrs. Lena Abbott of Pleasant lake spent several days last wee}( witl1 Mrs. Bess Abbott.

Among those attending the Eastem Star Grand Chapter at Grand Rapids last week were Hope Thompson, Laura l~isher, . Marie Turner, Marcella Gri!Tlt11, Ruth Traver, Henrietta Messen· ger, lela Putman, Alice Dolph, Tille Cole, Sandra Traver, Mr. and Mrs. William Wylie, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cromley, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hare, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Par· ler. Ted Thompson attended part of the sessions.

Mr. and Mrs. Curran Wilton visited Mr. and Mrs. Clare Me· Durmon at Caro.

Whatever your bui!J:ng rQquirQm~nra may bo,.tht bay~ will eagerly 1upply you quickly and tlnc!cnrlr. They oro all trained to give export odrlco oo any butt<lln~ problem and oro thorou9hly familiar 'lrlth trory lr.111

wa carry. You gel mora than Juaf material& wh11 JDI deal at "Standard".

Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Stackel of Lansing announce the engage­ment and approaching marriage of their rlaughtet', Margaret, to David S. Mecrman, son of ,Mr. and Mrs. Siebert 1\-!eerman of Wtl· llamston, The wedding elate has been set for November 29.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Inman of Owosso visiled his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Inman, and his sister, Mrs. John Allen of Wash· ington, D. C., Monday. Other call· et·s at the Inman home during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson and Mrs. Orpha Fisher of Owo~so and Mrs. Francis Fish· back of Flint.

Mr. and Mrs. George Frost spent Sunday vis\ ling in Saginaw.

Mrs. Mary Harlmess, Mr. and Mrs. Fr£llll( Slocum of Williams­ton and Mr. and Mrs, George Burleson of Lansing were in Flint on business Monday,

Mrs. William !(ramer and chll· ch·en, Miss Evelyn Cole of Grand Rapids and Ml'. :md Mrs. Herman Grettenberger and Charles spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frost. Mr. I<ramer was a Sunday caller.

Mrs. Elgie Crossmnn attended the travelogue, on tile "Yanl\ce Clipper" given nt the Michigan State college Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cooke and (laughters of Dansville and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Polldll' and sons, spent Sunday 'vltlt Mrs. Hlldred

·Hjerpe. ...

Mr. and Mrs. George Waterman of East Lansing, formerly of Wil· liamston, left last week for Mel· bourne, Florida, where they will visit .their daughter. ·Mr. and Mrs. Claude'croope ex·

peet to leave soon for t~tclr win· ter home In Florida.

Mr. and Mrs, Albert Hayes have returned from a trjp throug the' East and South, where they vis· ited many interesting places, In· eluding . I{ey West, Florida and New Orleans, Louisiana •

1•'. A. Chapter ut the National f•'. 1~. A, mnvenllon nt KrtnHas City. TJJC boys wi II spcmd 11 wee!c n t t IH• convention nnrl attend many mL!et lngs observing t lw c·nm•en·

'l'hrf nxpPn~e~ of 2 cil'legnles tn nssPmhly this next wet•k will be pa lei by llu• lodge,

lion nctivitlcs, 'l'lw loC':ll I'IHI(ller, which is N

among tho be5l 10 clmpters In llw; azarenes chapters In the state, has under· Have

Meet taitcn ns a project to raise 7 acres M;551•0n !llry of wheat which will he planted g u across from \Vall's Drive In, weHt or town on US·LG, Early In .Tuly 'rlw Williamston Church of the the ~rnund wm; plower! by Ronnie Nnznrene held an all·clay mission· Fisher·, Max Allen ami Wayne ary meeting at the home of thu Blossey. J prPsit~enl;, M1·s. ~har~cs ~clntllz,

1~onnic J'v!lmcl fitted the ground Moncldy, 1 he 11101 nlng was ~lven after it waii plower!. On Scptem- to the devotional holtl' and study. ber 20, Tom Bappcrt rlraggecl it Mrs. Reo Miller hiHI C'hnrgc of the again anrl the next clay Max Allen missionary (llll'l of the pt•ogr·am, planted It to whP.tl. The boys arc lite to[llc ileln~ a study of the selling wheal shares at $fl per hD~~': ",~azumne Mission in Soulh -share, ancl next year· the boys will Afi tca. get bad< the share money plus A pollud< luill'heon was served interest. at noon. In the afternoon tlwy

worlwrl on a quilt which will he

Naomi Circle Plans Activities

forwarded to some mission sla­t ion.

Another all-clay meellng Is planned for NovcmhPJ' at the home o[ Mt•s. Jlarnlcl D'Arl'y,

Mrs. Bess .i\hboll was a rlinnor The Naomi l'irdl' of IIH• I\1Piil· gur•st Sunday of 1\lr. and Mrs,

ocllst \\:'. S. C'. ~:.met nl IIH• lwnw Ivan .i\bholt at Rives Junction. of Mr·s~Mm·ian CmPI Wednesday.-------------. with 15 present.

The devotional service was giv­en by .Tull.t Chamberlain. Ilazel Howarth gave the mission:11y study. Members were solicttell for tile baker! gooris sale J'or tlw general soctety, which will IJe ileld at Pfeiffie•;' J\larlwt Satur­day, October 18 . .i\11 baked goods will be taken In tlw clull'ch hasc­menl early, and then all will be taken to the market at 1:30 for sale at. 2 o'clock.

Tile fu nd-rais111g project of the circle, selling gummed name Ia· bel~. mrds and napi,Jns, i~ pro· gressing favorably under the chairmanship of Mn;, Croel.

The World Dny oE PrayPr 11'111

be held nt tile f'illlr<'h at 10:00 a. m, A program ilas been arranged.

Mr. nncl Mrs. Harley Hull snent S~turday evt•ning 111 East Lan· sing.

I<ennet h and Ru';sell Ruhl, who are now ma!,ing their home with their sister in GrccnvJIIc. Ohio, visited l heir aunt, Miss Nellie

Factorv -

Production Help Wanted

S!;:illcd - Semi-Sitilled

UnsldllPd

On The Job Tmimng

College Graduates

l~ngineers

l~e~o: uhu· II mil's, ~nncl worldn~ I'Ollditlons, ovrwlitm• pay, l'eu­slon and Insunmee l'lans­•rop Wn;;-1•s - l~m(Jinyuwnt wU h a ful Ill' I',

Wr!tH, !>hone or t•ull-Employ· ment Olfi<:<•, Chevmlet I>elroit Gear & Axle Division, 18<10 llolbrool>-'l'Owns•·nd 9·8000.

Pu~l noble grands prc•scnl wcrP

Of couuo you do, It appeared recently in the LENNOX full-pngc n<l in the Saturday Evening Post.

Such porfact comfort nnd relaxation can only be enjoyed when your home i• perfectly hcntcd, nnd we would welcome the opportunity 10 show you l10w you can have that perfect com· fort with LENNOX-at much Jess cost thnn you might think.

LET US HELP-W.I;Icther il is forn new or remodeled home or a replacement, let us help you select the size und type of heating plant that will give l"OU

the most satisfactory results. Our con· sulmtion service is free, but it can be of great value to you in reducing cost of inscnllntion nnd providing comfort throughout the years to come.

F ~ C. Anderson & Sons Phone 2361

Monroe, Thursday through Mon- Your Cortlfled LENNOX Dealer

day~·--____________ _1=::=:=:=:=:=:=:=~~:=:=:=:::::::::=:=:=::::::=:::=::

One Ride and You'll Know Why

It~' THE CAR OF THE YE~ . ~<1' lYI1i ·~ L, t)

.. ( e

The'NEW WHIT'I: :JIDCWir.LL TlriE:!I,

HOOO ORNAMI::NT, 01-'TlONAl.,

~Y..-:.-tn~ "Rembrandt of Automobile De­sign"; Plniu Fnr·ina .ft)•letl rhc 111'11' Na.fh Golden Ailjlytcs.

DISCOVER the new Golden Airflytc-drivc it. Know why it is."thc car of the year". For no other is so startlingly new, so fur advanced

in comfort features. Sec !he widest seats, greatest eye-level visi~ility.

Try the amazing new Airfiytc ride that inspired the auto editor of a great national magazine to write, "The finest shockproof ride in the world today".

let us show you scores of luxury features only Nash can offer, from Airlinrrr Reclining Seats to Weather Eye Conditioned Air. "Road-test" this new Golden Airfiytc personally. Then let us show you how easily you can make it yours.

Pr01cd Amcricn's Grcnlcst En>:inc f'~r tire M.'cond ~rmiglrt )'c!ar in tlfC• 24·/wur Lc Mans "Gmnd Prix d' Emlurance."

GOLDEN A!F!FLYTES

. THE AMBASSADO~ THE STATESMAN THE RAMBLER

THE FINEST or OUr. t'lr-TY \'fARS ND1h Moton, OIY1 No•fl·t(t/dnalor Corp., DCJitc.lt 32, Mr,h~

.. LES FOOTE MASQN NASH Corner Purl• and Mntlle