(fnghnm Cnunty Ncwa Phnto)

Vevay Zoning Fails to Pass· Court Appeal

Vevav township must mal<e n new stnrl on n zoning orcllnanec. . In' Injunction proceedlngR to restrain E. L. Matteson of LR11·

sing frnm converting a farm Into a trailer pari>, ,Jurlgc Louis E. Coash rllsmlssecl the caRe, He rleclrlcd that the zoning cornmis· sion did not have public notices published at the right times and that the townsltlp honrd rllrl not publish n zoning map to accom· pany the ordlnunce, 'l'he court also found that Matteson hmJ made a · start to develop his

Cold Strengthen·;; As Day Lengthens

Winter woather, oi the dr,l', bright vnrlety, set In SundllY· Three times since the mercut y lws clipped below ~ern, and nikr.o I to 1 above and Thursrlay mnl'll· ' ing to an evcn 'Zero. 1

Mondny morning was lhc euld· est at . Mnson, 5 b~low, On Wednesday 2 below was Tegl~-temrl. ·

Delhi Adopts 50-Mile Limit On Auto Speed

trallct• park on Columhla ronrl At Its meeting Monday night east of Mason before the ordi· the Deihl town board adopted 11 nance lmr•amP roffn"''"" The trlfll speed control orrllnunce. II Is tlr" was In Lansing Monday. standard ordinance recommended

Notices inserted on or·rlcr of by the county road comrnisRioi1, I DAIRY PRINCESS Joyce Wilson toasted fellow dairymen with 11

gloss of milk Wednesday aFternoon, She was selected from among 5 fin~~lish at tho county dairy banquet in Leslie. The princess is 17 yo11rs old ond a senior at Mason. Coronation Wednesday was just another climax in a long string of 4-H accomplishments for Joyce. l11sl year she was named Michigan Holstein Girl by tho breed ass-o­ciation. She showed tho reserve grand champion Holstein at the slate 4-H show in 1955 and received honorable mention in the Junior All-American show. Joyce is a daughter of tvlr. and Mrs. Lewis Wil­son. She's a membor of Canaan club and has been in 4-H work 7 years. Joyce not only likes to drink milk, she also likes to wor)< with the Holsteins that produce it. , ·

t11e zoning eomrnlttee failed to providing for a top llrnlt of ~0 Include notice of time and place miles per hour on ull county and where a· zonlni:: map· could he township roads. examined, said the .l~dge. Publi· Wllllamston adopted a slmlifr,· cation did not meet other specltl· ordinance 3 years ago, Deihl's a~· cations which require one notice lion wns· the first unde·r til•~ at least 30 days and not less than recommrmdatlon approved by t.he 20 days prior to hearing, and an- county hoard of supervisors mer!t· other not less than 8 days before ing at Mason 2 wee!ts ago, · the hearing, the court polnte!l The ordinance does not. covl'r out. speeds on US-127 and M·99 which If a zoning orrllnunee refers to traverse the township. Tho:!

n map as ·being attached and ordinance also exempts ·fire and made ·a part of the zoning ordi· pollee vehicles and public a:rrl nance, the township board must I private ambulances when they publish a map along with the are being used lor emergencies ordinance, Judge Coash ruled. No and when they are operate~ wltl1

Members of Princes~ Wilson's court are Carol Avery, Okemos; Janet Cooper, White Oak; Jean LoVette and Joollcn Bullen, Tomlin­son.

map was publlshed. · due regard for the safety cf

Farmers Mutual Will Consider Added Coverage

At their 11nnual meeting in Mil· son Saturday policy holrlers of lnglwm Cotmty Jcarnwrs MLIIII:il Fire lnsumnce will rliseuss L'X· tended coverage. The meeting ;, scheduled to begin at 1 :30 lri Lhn circuit court room in the county building. ·

Combining of wind~t<trrn <rll'l fire insurance and extenrling cov· eragc to inr:lude falling aircrafl. smol>e damage and explosiflll will be considered, directors said.

If windstorm lnsuranr:c added, the risk will he c:uTicd In either lhi! Lapeer or· T!;Jslin~~ companies, explained Louis ,\ Stld, secretary. The Ingham com· pany will not profit from addin::: windstorm coverage but will serve only as agr•nt for winrl· storm r:ompanies. If Uw r:ovP.ra~<! Is added, Sticl sairl, ll will he ;r~ an accommnclalion for properly owners.

The anmml report which will be submitted will shnw losses nf apiH;r,ximately $'1!l,OOO p<tirl ill 195ri. The year heforc tlwy wcr<! $45,000.

Polley holders will e!I'Pt Hi rli· rectors, one from Clleil IO\VIlSilip, ancl a seerelary. Slid lws serVe'! continuously as secretary since his first election in 1932. Direelni'~ are c!wsen for· onc·.veal' terms, th~ secretar~· an~l proslrlent · for :? years. The term of .John C. Gr·~l· tenberger, elcr:t erl presldcn t Ia., t yeur, docs not expire.

X-Ray Campaign Reached 15,34 9 ·

Ingham county's chest X·rill' campaign rcachcc!15,349, reported Dr. !~. K. Musson, rlir·P.clor· o[ l!tn health depnrtmcnt. Tuesrlny. · , Numbers who rcpor·terl lo mo· bile units In out·counly arc:1:; were listed hy him as: Ol<emm,, 129; Wllliamston, i35; Wcbbt•r· ville, 240; Dm1sville, 153; Van· town store, 49; Millville stm·r;. 128; Stocltbrldge, 351; Filchhurp store, 79; .Onondaga. 162; Aurc· lius, 165; Alaleclon, 102; Wheat· field town hall, 80; Delhi town hall, 435; Leslie, 328; and Mason. 609.

Dr. Musson did not announce the number of persons fcntnd with lndicutions of tuberculosis.

News Index Wanl arls, Pngcs 6 anrl 7,

Part I. SoC'ial ne\\'S, P:1gP~ 4 ancl :5,

P:1rl 1; PagP ·1, Part 2. Leltrrs to rrlilor, Page l.

1'111'1 2. Sports, Page H, Part 2. Erliloria!s, Pagr l, Plll't <1.

Fnrm rwws, Prtg-cs 2, 3, 1 and il, Part 1J.

Vevay zoning reached the court others. . when residents of the East Co- Maximum penalties under . tl1C Iumhla area protested establish- ordinance are fines .of $100 or:im· ment of the trailer park In an prisonment !or 90 c:tays. area zoned as agricultural. Upon The Delh.i ordinance wl~l· b~· completion of the case ·for the come effectrve March 1. 19:J6. co m p I a I n a n t s, Judge Coash granted the motion of Victor C. Anderson, attorney for Matteson, to dismiss.

Witnesses called at the hearing Included Arthur Deyo, Vernon J. Bmwn, Verslle ·Babeoelt, Mrs. Herman Martin and Mrs. Mabel

Directors Book Attractions for Fair .at Mason S 11 p c r vi sors proceedinJ~, B. Collins. John Brattin of Lan-

f'<lge G, Pari ,1. sing was retained by the residents Ingham county's 1956 fair Is 8

HAYMAKERS TO HEATERS is the scientific research path taken by James Marlin of Mason during the past 10 years. After perfect­ing. the H11ymaker mowing machine for John Bean Co. in Lansing, Martin joined the experimenta I staff at Motor 'Wheel Corporation. A year ago he began work on 11 home heating unit which has made electric power heating as economic11l as oil, gas or coal burners, he said. MMtin is shown above with an experiment11l heating model which he keeps at home. At the time the picture was taken, the hedler was giving off 3413 BTU, yet there was no sense of extreme heat. The new glass panel design will heat a room and not cre.ate .II concentrated heat as in regular electric he11ters. (lngh11m Cou'nty

L<'gill nolic<!S, Page 8, Part protesting establishment of the months away but plans for it 1; Page fi, Part :!; Page 7; Pan trailer par_l'_· ____ near completion. The fair will be

Ney.-s photo). ·

t l .I·.. C 1frso.m August 13 through· August Mason EnCJ·Ineer lm·l.fafes· Cla~sinerl rlirel'!ory, Page f,, es 1e onsents Pr.rt ·1. . _ · Secretary Harry Spenny headed · · • . · · ·

March of Dimes··' Yields Big Sum For Polio_ Fight

C a n i s t e r mllcclions, Blue Crutch snles nnrl receipts· from rest<ll'l'llnts lwvc added hundreds of dnllnrs tn funds for fighting p'olio.

Tlw 2 biggest events are still lo come. lhc Mothers' March ThUI'.,. clay night and the annual dance at lhP. Mason American Legion hall PI·idny ni:;:hl.

'l'id>els [or the dance, at which Clarence .:Sr!hmidt 's orchestra will piny. nre .. rjn sale by tile commit~ tee and will he·solcl at the door.

A r,on! of .$-15,000 has been Sf!t. for lhr. Mothers' March. Plans c;dl for 4,000 women to go mtt. between i and 8 'l'hu.rsdny night to <'a rwnss every house where there's a porrh l!gill burning.

Between 1.000 and 1,200 arP. ex· peeled al thc'Mason dance Friday night. II will slnrt at 9, end at 1.

There's a teen·ager dane? scheduled for Lansing's Civic Center Saturday nigilt.

Last F'rirlay · Mason LionG served Pnffee at tile Morse restan· l'llllt with receipts going to the polio funrls. Nels Ferriily, Har·oid Bell anrl Maurice B. Rieldy dirl tile serving. Tile event added $1J<1 .to the polio fund, Ferrlby re· porlcri.

The Ingham goal for the polio rlrivc is $i5,000, said George T(10rnlon. He added that 90% of funds colleclerl in previous Ing­ham polio drives hns gone for pntient cnre. The Ingham chapter has not met its full share to na· I ion a l research 'and therapy st•l· dies, Thornton said.

T 0 Court. Ord~r ;. ..~~~~.~~,~tio~~~/~a~~atl~ A~~~~~ ·.~q~,,~~t '1~Cit of ·~~t-5'1~. · .. ·.-,.- ····-· ·· ·- ··--: ·t- ~"··-·-·o. · ··I:r~t.:tw~e~'He came back with a ··. · ·

On·. S·ewag· ·e Plant contract for midway attractions 'In less than a year James Mar- less. Under some rate structur~s . · wlth W. G. Wade's No. 1 umt. tinl'of Mason turned a Corning elcctl'ical heating. Is now com·

. . ' The midway attractions are the Glass Corp. problem into .what petitive to any, other system; In circuit cou1·t In Lansing Frl- isame· ones which played at Mason may be a financially beautiful Martin claimed. However, some

day Leslie consented. to a judg- In 1955. answer for Motor· Wheel Corp. of power companies have ·not re· ment ordering compliance wltll · Preserit plans call for opening L~nsing. Col'lling c n g i n c e r s ccived the possible. switch to an order to build a sewer system and closing fair week with auto- sought out Martin when ~h~¥ elect~ical heating with open arms, and disposal plant. moblle. thrlll shows. Fair dlrec· wanted to find out the posstblh· Martrn stated. He explained til

.Judge Louis E. Coash Issued tors.slgned a contract with Cavul- ties (Jf a then new product-glass until power .. .companies c~n .be the order which 11ad the consent cade of· Canadian Hell Drivers paneling which conducts electric·. assured of a summertime power of the Leslie village councll. •for both Monday and Saturday ity and. radiates heat rnys. det:Iand equal to: what the Thomas C. Walsh, Leslie vlllage ·nights. A different show will be Marlin ·came up with 2 styles mand n}ight. be. rf there were attorney, slg~ed th.e doeumen.t on presented each night, Spenny of electric healers. The Duo- many electrrcally. heated hous!?s, behalf of the council.. . . iSaid. · , · Therm division of Motor Wheel they will· stay on ·the .sidelines.

Under the judgment the village Directors have cut back the is in production now at 1 he rate •Power comp~nies are .not buclt-mustcomply with the final order horse racing from 4 to ·3 nights. of. 10,000 ur)its a year. There are lng the .adva~ccd electr:tcal. heat­of. the cour~ lssued:afte~ h~arlng Trotters and .. pacers will ruec 22· homes in the Lansing area lng, ~ngmee,rrng ·by any means, testimony 111 the. suit .broug~t Tuesd.ay, ·.Wednesday and Thurs. np\.,.. where the Duo-Therm Sun· ·Martrn ~l~el~red. They .Just.slmpJy against the vlllage ... by th~;state s day nights.· · , Glit:Ss heater's arc being used. are wattmg. ·to see what ·t~1e de: water ,resources comJ:nls.sto!J. . . The ·4·H· talent show will be A···nrl tll'ts 'ts only lllc. bear'nn'tn"' rnand·.will ·be, he. added.:. ·.

The court set forth that Leslie .. : .· · . · · · " "' niust ~roceed "immediately and staged ln. front of. the grandstand according to Martin. Costs c:in

" 1"rlday ntght I t' I I · . t II I' d with reasonable diligence to fi- • . . e ec r c watmg ms a a 1011 an t t. · t · · d Other fair offlcrals attending performance are now on an

nance, eons rue ' opera e an the meeting were Otto Hartig . maintain sewers sewage treat· · . ' equal busis wilh gas, oil and coal, ment facilities a~d appurtenances Clay Hulett, Clarence PuJfenber· 'he claims. What's more, there are as are or may become necessary ger and Derwood Dickinson. a lot ?f. advantages .to heating by for the purposes of collecting, elect.ncrty . thai will never be treating, purifying, deodorizing s possible with tile other forms of and disinfecting all sewage and Former partan energy. he added. wastes discharged by It, directly The heat source in a Sun-Glass or Indirectly, Into Huntoon creek Goes Into Court Ullit is a sheet of Pyrex glass or other waters of the state. Said coaled on the back with a metalic sewers, sewage treatment faclli· oxide. The high electrical resis· tics and appurtenances shall be Slugging over and beyond the tance gives off radiant heat when constructed In accordance with call of duty' has taken Eugene electric current passes over con­plans approved by the state Lekenta, former Michigan State tacts on the front side of the health commissioner, and shall be football player into court. He glass, Martin explained. completed and placed In operation went on trial before Judge The units operate the same way on or before July 1, 1957, and Charles H. Hayden In circuit .in which the sun heats the earth.

Fir~e Threatens Thorburn Lumber

Fire from an overheated coal stove threatened to destroy the Thorburn Lumber & Coal Co. woodworh:ing shop Thursday

thereafter shall be operated and court at Mason Thursday fore· The sun doesn't waste energy morning. Oswald Haynes, an em· maintained according to the re· noon. He is charged with assault· heating space. Its radiant heat ploye, was the fir·st to discover qulrements of law." ing Gerald Cunningham outside warms. only objects in space. It's the bluze.

A restraining order prohibiting of Coral Gables Feb. 28, 1954. the same. way with Sun·Giass. Leslie for dumping wastes Into In the attack Cunningham, 5·7, The unit designed by Martin any water·s of the state will be· 140-lb, suffered a broken jaw. doesn't heat room air. It rmliates co,me effective July 1, 1957. . According to Cunningham who rays whleh llll the room strildng

rhe court retained jurisdiction was on the stand Thursday, Le· objects, glancing off and strlldng of the cause for the purp~se of kenta took up a. cause .In which others, he explained.

Mason firemen smothered the fir·c in the loit with damage esti­mated by Wllliam Thorburn at $100.

Had the building been de· stroyed by fire, the blaze could probably have been stopped with-

[jd'H rnl howliiiH' -- Alll')'H uvnilnhlt> Lct'M AO bnwliiiJ.t' - AlhtyK nvullnblo

permitting either . party to pet!· he had no concern. A few nights Air heated by Sirn-Glass feels tlon for further or different re· before, Cunningham testified, he clean and fresh. It's actually lief and permlttlng the court to had remonstrated with a friend much cooler, but ·the people and gr!lnt such relief 11s Js just and of Lekenta's over his actions near other objects in the room are equitable, a clause read.. · ,, a sorority house. Cunningham \Varni. Martin said a persoiJreally

,,.r OJil!ll bnwlln~ cvm·y dHl'• Cull OR rcrl' open hnwlinv; l'VHI'Y dny, Cull Olt 7-24(JJ ror I'CtiCI'VfLtionK. MnJtnn nm~I'OU- 7-~·1(1) fill' l'flHCI'VfltijlllH. MIIH()I\ UuCI't>l\• ~loll, Mn!tlo atr·t•ot. 4wl tinn, ~ttl!Jit• HLI'uvt. 4wl For several years the water dJd not sign a complaint or cause appreciates the ray heat if he

resources commission has been the .friend's arrest, he said, but has a head cold. The cooler air Is applying pressure to get Leslie when Cltnningham and his wife easier to breathe and llealthler,

Pol·ce ch·· f Gt·ves Not•lce to bulld a!J adequate sewer sys- anti Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mat'Z too, Mar·tin maintains. The unit I e . tern and disposal pla~t. In No· went Into Coral Gables~ Lskenta demonsn;ated by Martin in the . vember Leslie . voters turned and his friend berated nlm. picture can be used as a portable

School Officials Discuss Build~ng. Ab. out DOCJ Law Enforcement down a bond issue which would· Because of the I attention the heater or can be bullt into the

have permitted the village to pro~ altercation was drawing Inside, wall or ceiling. Individual .ther. ceed In advance of a court order. Cunningham salcl, he went out· · Members of Mason's board of

frequent harlting, howling 'or With the adverse vote, the water side to discuss the situation with mostats are available to maintain education and school admlnlstra· yelping, chasing cars or other· resources commission. moved for Lekenta. The Spartan football wise becomes a nuisance. a court order. player challenged <:;unningham

Under state law and under city · The Leslie council Is .now con· to tight, Cunningham said. Upon ordinance every dog at all times, slderlng whether to finance by Cunningham's refusal to fight, he between sunset of each day and gene.ral obligation hands or by tel!tlfled, Lekenta knocked . him sunrise of the following day, Issuance of revenue· bonds based down 3 times. · must be confined upon the prem· on the 'court order, or by a com· lses of the owner· or custodian blriatlon . of methods.·· In neither except when the dog Is otherwise case Will It be· necessary for a under th~ reasonable control of vote of the people; The court some person. , order· takj!s care· ·of that, ... The

Action of the pollee department .council ls. expected to reayh a agnlnst violations of the dog )decision February 1 on a bOnding ordinance; said Chief ·Chandler, plan;. · · . ~ · ·. · follows ·complaints about attacks , The estimated cqst· of the sew· upon, persons .and aJ:Iout. nightly ag!! cllsposal plant ,and lnten:ept· howllngs and· yelpl!lij'S. . inll sewerli l:i .f310,QJOO; : . · . .

' ' • ' ·''I ( ·, •

Judge Flays Laws Which Now Shield Sellers of Liquor

In announcing a dlt•ccled verdicl in a ~:200,000 Httll al Ma­son Tuesday, .Judge CIHH'Il's H. Hayden flayed Michigan liqttot' laws which shlelrl the sellet'li. - - · -- ·· - ·· ----- ··· ----

Court Secures 23 Jurors to Probe Cheating

After 3 r!nys of PXIrlllilring juror·s, Cirr·uli .fudge Marvi11 .r. Snlmnrr flnal!y mmplr!l<·<l I he stale's 23·memhPr grand jr<I'Y Wednesdny aftr.rnonn.

Beginning 'l'hui·sdny !liP .illl'j' will start henrlng tcstirnnrry frn1n wilness<!S who may lmnw :;mnc· thing nlmul reports of dwating ln last September's sl<rl<' Ioiii'

examinatlnns. Four or !i of I Ire :J21 wlw loolc llw exarnlnillinns ar·e alleged lo have Jll'nr'lll'ed copies of the fJU!'Stiorrs irr Hrl· vance.

Jud~c:e !'lalrnnrr summmH•rl tl1e jury upon request of Allnrrii',Y General Thomas .J. 1\awlll:rr:h.

PerT,\' A. Maynard, an assistant l1ttorney general, anrl lrrr.:lrarn Proseeutor Charles Jo:. Clwlnbrr­Ialn will queslinrr wltrwssrs he­fore the jury.

Tlte 2:J·mcmber jury Is !111• firsL in In.:ham for 20 years. LPgi:;I;J­tive graft eases were prober! uy one·man grand juror•s.

All of tile men ami wornrn called for gr:mrl jury service are from the cities of Lansing nnrl East Lansing and the town.~hips of Lansing, Meridian ;rnd Pcllri. The area I rom whleh t ht•y WPre drawn was purposely r·rsll'idcd because of r·hc possibility r,f lengthy service In Lansing during a period of poor rlrivlrrg rondi· t~n~ ·

Ten names from each of J~1n· sing 8 wards anrl 10 eaclt from East Lansing and the .1 towr1sltips were submitted by assessors and supervisors. The first 23 uames were drawn by lot Frirlily. Only 13 jurors were scntcd from tlmt group. Another 10 wr.re drawn Monday, with 5 being sPaterl. Two out of 5 drawn Tuesday were scnted and all 3 of those Wcdnes· day were accepter!.

The judge appoinls lhr jmy foreman. He named Robert W. Richards, Lansing t ow n s h i p. .Jurors themselves ele"t theit• clerk. They chose Mrs. Eleanot· Smith, of Lansing.

Tile 21 wlro will serve with Richards and Mrs. Smlth are Otto Hnrtig, Jean Smith. Velma Roghan and Mnrjoric Glndden, Delhi; Robert N. Snyder, and Mr·s. Mary Griswold, l~ast Lan­sing; B . . 1. Potter, Meridian: and Alice M. Peters, Henry Seibert, Fred W. Druc:kenbrod, Earl R. Covert, Margaret Treanor: Leota Dunn, Oscur H11]os, Erlnn For­ward, Royce I. I-Jowrl, Inn Marte· lettl, Valerie 0. Lewis, Mrs. Blanche Freshour, Carl Gorskl and Florence Vance, Lunsing.

More Volunteers Wanted for GOC

If Mason's · GOC (ground ob­server corps) station is I o join the nation's first line of defense February 1 more volunteers will have to sign up-ahou t 100 more. said Stanley Cornwell. He ls chairman of the Mason GOC com· mittee.

George Shaw Dies. After Sickness

Justice Courf Actions Roy W, Adams, Justice nf Pe1:1ce

First in Family Claimed by Death In· North Dakota

Holt News School Planning Committee Meets

'I'IH!I'H hits ·lwr.n II plll'ftclo or 'l'r•nfflc vtolrttlon tlclccts re·

f l P • d ll'itffll' vlolnlon; lhrough )'irnson porter! sr.ltlr.rlln Ill!! Mnsnn court or ong eno jUHikr! f'lllll'f illfS \I'I!!!)C, reporlecl rillrfng lho wee}< were Jlslecj by , .liirlgr• Arl111nK. 'l'lwrr. were (llso 2 lhe .lttrlge as follows:

Klt'l<'l;t•tt wllh JliWIIIllOIIIIl Sllll· oliwr mlsrlellll'illlfll' cnsr!s. Trumnn Olcvlno, Fenton, opocdlnr, Mrs. Ruby E, Moore, 77, Wit~ dn\', C:r•or'l-(1! Sltnw, fl:l, nr floll ' . $10, the' first in her gr.nemllon of tlte dir'·rl In .'iJlfii'I'(J\V l;ospllni, Lan- ?"11

,111 d r n. ll~rln,r! ~~llnslng, .lnclt R, Ollleu, Tocumoelt, IIIOOdlnr, Jpclcson ·r. Barlwr family to rile.

;·illf' IVI'rlrtP.~rlrr~·. lin l1nrl not plr.nrlr rl gllllty l.tsl lllllt~tlny to $Ill. ' She died In n hospilnl In

Mrs. Alton Kinnev

Cub Scouts Meet In Church Hall ilPro~; \\'I'll fill' io years, nnrl 1'1!· Issuing f'ill'l'i<s wlthrntl fund~. Ho • 1 :,~·$~:. l.ncl<, Mtnon, ruunlnw etnp Cavnlim•, North Dnlwln, Sntm·da~·

,.,.,,tly ltrlll lwc>n conflnetl In hi·; pnlrl it nlll' ttf $HIO piLIH r•nsls nnrl Lloyd Lober, !last Lonaln~, opeedlnr, nfler n sidtness e"'4rnrllng over• a Cnh Scout puck No. 140 hncl fl ltr•nr(; itl .1;121 Wl'st Delhi. Wfls p!acc•rl on proiJ/IIlon for 2 *10, period or tl weelcs, monthly mr.eling 'fhllr'Hrlay nlgltl

/\Jr. iltlll l\Jrs. Shnw went 18 yenrs, fcr·ms of prohatlon inclurlc Robert McDowoll; Detroit, drlv1nr on In the soclnl hall of Holl Melhnrl· 1 foil 111 live •10 yenrs ugn. For rnuldng gonrl on tlw check, ""Jl•nded IIcon••· 2 d•u In loll rlua Mrs, Moore. wns horn .Tune Hl, lsl r!hurch, Bill Holmes, Cllh· Ill'"' of Iris life Ire wns n riel'· Mar·.Jnrlc! 1\ingo, Mnson, plr.arled fiB. 1878, In Henriepa 1ownship, master, announced lilr! blue nnrl <ll'lllrll'. 1 )t! unci his wife lr.fl lilt> guilty Fl'lrlny Inn rlrunlc nnrl <lis· ,1i.••lyn Flundoro, Lanolng, speodlnr, .Jnclcson county, n daughter of gold hnnquel Fehrnnry Hi nl. tlw

I I I Sl I Lyle o. tlorrer, L•n•lnr, •1•••dlnK, Jackson T, nnrl Gus1inrt Bnrher, tnwn hnll. 'rhl' Ctths will rllspluy ~' 111 ' 111 111'111

' Dansville ~0 yrm·s 11 !-':0 or·< PI' Y <' 1111'g'e. • w wns g von $12. In 1880 the fnmlly came In hnnrllr.rnfl In 1111' wlnrlow of 1/JP Wlrl•n liP IVfiS nppniiiiPrl POUI'I llr•r· dtnlr·l' nf pnylng II finr~ of $20 Dourlnl Wltlllnlttr, Mn•on, nmnlnw Vevay lrr 'fll"llam. Mr~.·. Monro rr T;> I I [ l I

• I) 1 j 1 d u hr $4 "' " ·orne •!.CJU pmm1 s nrn 1 It I' nr, '"""'' r·ttslnrlinn. After hi~ rellrr·lnt· ser·vrllg 1 < nys In ·a 1· '"nnh~rt' r•;tter.hn, Lnn•lnw, •r••dlnr, was gl'flrluated f1·om MIIRon high Sroul wrr.lr, thr sr.ronrl wrrl< of

1111'111 ;•s_ <'llstorllnn llw f'nllpl·• Grover MI'MIJlr;JI, Saginaw, who $0, · school wilh lhe dnss of lROfi. Afl· r~r..hr•tt"T'y, v I 1 Jlolt '1

' 1 1 1 1 1 1 John E. Tr.ahnn, Mu11nn, ~tpPr.dlnr, $A. u '"'' Pt <11 ·, · :, c erna11r Pr rxarn 11111 on W ll'n Albert Tn~1nrt, l'ontlac, numln~ atop MON'l'E R. FI~RRIS, son of er· lrachlng S'C!Vt'l'lli yrnrs in .Tnrll· !Io\v.·tr'rl (~"II', ,·Js.'·islartl Ciiit-

,\lt'. S tiiiV Wits II past nHIHI.:J' 1 first lnlwn huf<ll'l! .lllrlg-1! Adnms, •IK"· $4. Mr. nne! Mr~. Stnnfnrcl 13. Fer-ris son ancl Jnglwm rural sr~hools she " ., ir''"' "",1 irotu;rnr,y rnlomhl'l' J'(ftf I wnlvr.rl exnrnlnntlon 'l'lii!Srlny anrl ~~~~~·d vwj;j·,.~;,;:~~"~Pf~~~~~:.~1~~ck- of 5!120 Potier· street, Haslett, and went lo North Dalmla lo leach. musl!'l', )Jl'CSP.Illerl nwnrriH to J.l.:tlr l:lltSI'i 1

' !\lrrsollt~ lfJI gr•, 11 1 1' will hP nrTnlgnr!rl In drcuit courl. lnH, $4. • husbnnrl or the formor Ml~~ She r~rmllnuerl Jeltchlng until hGr Crawford r.nd Bill VrrnE!IPn,

IIII'IIIIH•r· of Mason Jocl~;r n111i lllr Tie Is Phlll'gl'd with Issuing J. r .. Prltch•ll, New Dooron, •P••tlln;r, Elnlnr. F, Wnshbufn of Lnnslng, mnrrlage to .Tohn Moore, Glnsrl· wolf; Boh Kmrrlall, .Tim A1lnms, lillllrtr:try nwmilr'l' nf Holt Mn· 1'11ecl1s wllhoul sttffll'irnl fumls, '

5Erncot Hmlcl<, Dnondn~~. no opera- won n l'l'l'llficnlo for rifle mark- ton, N, D. 'J'en years ngo sbr. l'P- Rlehnl'll Chiesa and Ker·ma

·'""ir· ind.•!l'. 1-Jp was also ;r J>as'. tor'• llcenoe, •s. II f ''L tl I,, .".ltmn.cJ Jnat~hlnrr 111111 tatt<>IJt 1111111 Whr.r.lm·, lion,· ,Tim Simpson, 0110-1 ' I 11' .I f M 1 I 1 (nr• R ... - -----------·-- Lyle Fo.,, ~1noon, epecdlng, $10. mans 1 P l'llm <'II rernec t ,, " ~ ., .., llf.i

1 p · <'S

11 asol e lt)l ~ ·• John •·. Fell, Dnnovllte, uco .. lvo I f fi · 'l'J3 t f ."ire J1ncnrne .•lrl' 11bottl. D"c•cmlrcr year sr.rvico ·~tar; anrl DougolHs

i\. M. IIIII I of LPs!IP. f'OIIIH'II, n. L ,. L.ll w· •reed, $5. rnngaz liP. or l'lllg _,.' Oil 0 ., . ~ ., ' ~ Symllll!, Rlchnrrl Hyals rrnrl Ho\V· .~. :,, n.J. llr• \\'fiS wrll lmmvn ill es le I v· Ins Andrew LaPon•l•, Lnnalnll', ftllOOdlnrr, 250 with lhr. M·l rifle, qunllfylng 'J, when she entC'rl'll lhe Cavalilll' ard Coli', .Jr., nssis·Jnnl rlonncr·

$1 o aH high rxprrt. He Is n prlvnle hospital ~IH>rlllitt' t•lrdr!s llii'Oitghrntl lit" f liu .. ell Dtnnett, Mn1on, uce,.lve 0 t I ·rr I 1 Ill It ' ' Slrlpc. ··J·ttr· N ( • • •r•••d, $~. I'A · c nss. e s serv ng w r rl' 'J'Ilr. <lrnlh of Mrs. Moore wno. ,. ·~11:. Sitll\1' was horn Apl'il :l, avy ommiSSIOn ·••••Ph l'llklno, East Jordnn, lolluro supply SI'Ciion of 1111.!' 1st. 1f"i5mm nol. only the nr~l In her· gcner<t· Dlri< Chiosa nnrl Kerrnll Whl'l'l·

tn rteld rl•ltt-ol-way, $5. Gun Bnllnllon, Fnrre Troops, nl lion o! lhC' family' hul wns (Jre er nf tiP.n Nos. 2 ntHI 1fl )111'· (;{;~ nl 1\l:tsolt, son nf Wlillltill lllchnrd Perry, M••~·· drlvh•~ on ro- II . 1 1 I 1 · , .. · • · · · · ,<;entr.rl sldls on I he I hemP. of llw Shit\\' illlll f•:mm:t CttrTY Shaw. llr. 1 .1 •• -,·lt'r• 1'. 1 .'til",. "'rrrl of Ml', ntrrl vnkod IIcon••· 3 d,,y. In l•ll ond $50 Jr. lni1rtnr. r.orps I'll 11 ng ren 1!1', lh•sl. lo occur amling.lnler genera-

- - J " J'on& 'J'wcnlynlne Palms, Cnllfornifl. t'l 'r D .. _. . a· l t !'It- Den No, 2 won the 111-lttill'l'!('" M:tl"f!fll'l'l Sr•arlrtl, who 'lr·.···. )','l,"lllrllllil-1'11." of _?.JJ S'J,·tJn. •r'nrry Cr•••· M••nn, rockl••• dr1vln•, . nn.s_o. var,n:l",.gr._m~l r.,~,n,. . . •

1

' ·' ' ·' - ·' •· ' , • Br.fnl'l' enlrrlng lho srr-vko jn gr'" t ·n 1 Ill tr· n l' rrrl'al lendnncl' nwnrd. >'tll'l'i\'I'S. r II' is itlso :;urvlvrd hy n sln•r>t, MilSIIII, was rr•eentl,v enm· :l month• probation nnd ~·r.95 enola, ."a ·f::l. Ill(! 1 { ,CP Ill .... ·. ·• -·-····------ lfl:i,l, hf! nllrnr!Prl Tlnslrll. hfrrh rrr·r.·•t nranclclJilrlr·,;,1 · 111'1/llll'r, ('1111'<'111'1' Slruw, Almon I, missionl'rl itll c11sign hy Capt. 1\1. ... "' ·~ ·., · · · -" · · ·

illtd it ,,;,lt'l', 1\lr~. f·:lsit• nrmnrr;ot, 11. Tnttl<', l'hiof of staff of naval Her·rl'(·k sr•hhol. · · . .: · .Besirles· 111e· hushnricl, ·,John ~\1: 1 ~· 11 11. nir lm:-;[r· I raining nl tlw navnl .. tit' ··-------------.- Mciol'e of' 1'fnuiltnln, N: D,~· 'th,'e

1•'11111'1'111 Sl'l'l'il'f'S will llf! ;JI sial inn, P<•nsar•oia, r~tnrirla. llfrs. r.M (lrr·Jutril~i~ln ' d.;.v to erlehrnlc limos Cussnrly's su'rvivr. 5 sons·. and. clnllghlcrs, .l,.wt•lt drr1pel in Mnsnn Fr·irl.ry li'llrlh birthday nnnivcrsnr·y. Bitrber· of Olsen, N.· D., 'Stewart llll'l'llllon :11 1 o n'l'lor·il. Rr.v. ll;n·· r fnvinJ.( PlliiHIPri nnrlcr thl'! Mr. nnrl Mrs.· Ernie Knoch nnrl Mrs. Elton Cns~ndy was hosle:>s or'Mmmlnln, N.: D:, Ilobort of Ma· '"'""i r .. Norton of 1\lnson Mrri1- rtvinlion nflir·cr enndlrl:rle Jll'•r· snn, Mr.nnd.Mrs. Earl Sturk ant! I to 1111' Herrfrok Hustiers rxtenslim son, Mrs. Gustina ·Solberg of Ingham rlistrlct of 1110 Mldli­'"li'l •·lntrr·lt will rtffil•laiP. Am'" l!l'rtlll, lu• SJlf'lll Hi II'PI'IIs :rs ~n children, Mt•. and Mrs. Fred Diet· C'lull"Momlay rilg-ht, Mrs. nnh Cnf- tangdou, N. D., nnd Mrs. 'Maud gan Eduention association met f';rt·l;••r. l··n,nr·r•s Bnmhnff, Fr:r1111 c•nlistcd 11 111 " hefore hl'in.r:: corn· zon and fnmily nncl Mr. and Mrs. fey anrl son wrre gur.sls. Feninml of Mounlnin; ilml 2,1 Wednesday evonlrlg at Pleasant T .. oliill'i'lll. ClwriPs Conllni'S, Entl missinlletl J)ppr•mhPt' fit, nnrl will LaMar Floyd nnd .chllrlrcn wer~ Ml·. anrl Mrs. Edward Slrobrl, grandchildren. There arc 5 sis- Grove ~elrool. Special guests WC!c'l! c'ltrisliillt :11111 Patti r.'ir•ll<'r, all r,f spr•11rl IIJ,C' rr•m;tinriPr' itf the 1 !· g1ws1s at .rllnnor sunday al lire Linrln anrl Sanrlra anrl Mr. ami ters and· a hro(her, 'also: Mrs. mcmherH of tho hnnrrl of r.rlul'a· lfolt, will lw Jlrtllltrarrrs, Tltr month tllg-111 11'<11111111-( as nn nffi·J.Tohn I<noclr home, I(nren nne! M El Sf h 1 s 111 1 · 1 'fhomas.Barr nnrl Miss Maud lion of lhe Rchonls helnnglngo l•l

I I [ I m. ~~ '· ro e , . r.. v s c:c a IHHI\' will IH' tal,Pn 111 Wl1il" r·r•r. , Marla F oycl werl' gul!s H o ron· I he hornf! of Mr. anrl Mrs. Clyrtc Barher, Mason, hut now in-Fior- nssoclalion.

Boar~ Members Are Guests at Meeting

t 'lti;pr•l. r:irmingiwm, for t•t'Pillil· f•:nsign Lill~· was gl'llrluntetlllll' at n hirlhclay dinner. They iii'!' WaiiR in Napoleon Sundny. idn; Miss Calhm·Jne Barber and A panel compriserl of' Forrl 1 i<tll. from Mi<'ilig:tn Slate universi:)• :J nJHI :i yr.nrf-' old, respectively. J\" 1 '·! T 1 S' h 1 Mr.~. Cnroi. .Hcrrgul.h, ·Mason; Ccuser of Lansinrr publie schools,

. J;rst .I IIIII', with a nHtl'or in matllr· l\11'. 11nd Mrs. Harry Reerl nnrl .r·. nnr "t'H. 'nco> · ·n·o r. • M G tl r 1 -,, 1 ·f If 11. "' Betsy nml Dnnnil' visit I'd rein- rs.. 11 ~ na • uc er. 0111 0 · • 0 ; morlomtor, and Ward Sinclair, S I IE . C f mnlir·s. lit• l'nterrd Mil'i1ignn rlrnlghtcr.~ nlll'tHlcrl a hanqtwl In lives In Detr•lit Sttndnl'· and Wilham .T. Bnrher, Mason. East Lansing; L. R. SmflC'(rl,

C JOO XeCUhVeS On er Slnl1• nflrr· a yrar· nl I he Unl- Lnns.lng Satlll'day night. Billie ' Funeral· services were at th" mn_n1lln.r· of lro,nr·rl of nrlttc"lt'olr of I f · f 'I' I· II 1 Reo1l spenl the ni 17 hl at the home Mr. •nml Mrs. Ro!Jcrt Felton · ' · · · · · •• " ~ " .C.:t:pt. .Jitrne~ H. ViiiHf'r' Vrntl l'ersrlyn J>tl'Jtgan. -ewnsgl'll(· "' /Mr:>lhodlst church in Langdon Pleasant Grnvrsdwol·, Mrs.nu:IJ 1111' :\fnsrtll sl'lrool S\'Sif'lll \\'Irs lit uall'rl from L:rn."ill!:! S!'xlon lli:zh of Ml'. and Mrs. Harold Monroe. nnrl chilrlren wrrl' gliC'.'ls nl din- .. · · ' . .. .. s rl I II r· I D II Wcdnl'sdny aflernnon.. Kellv, Ol<cmos·. Ll'slic Vanri!'l'· P•·lndl lust \I'Prl< f'llri itli<'IHiitt'.-'. scllon:. AI Christmas lime It·~ Mr. and Mrs·. Ellnn. Cassady ncr· un ay a JP.. ersnn •'I! on · -· J

f I · J\·fr'" Moor·e visilncJ· Mn•on rein veer·, suporinlP.nrlenl of Norlir " r·••llfPr'<'lll'P of sdJool ~Up01'i•t· ITlit1TiHI. I lis wif<' is in Pcnsnco::1 nnrl cllllrlrcn wcro nl the home o wmr. ~. . · ~ '· .. · I ll'vns ]""t y"ar · · school·, and Malilrln Snnrlin, Wln-lt'tHII•IIts. ! with him. Mr. anrl Mrs. Amos Cassady Sun- Mr·. nnrJ· Mrs. Elme1· Hnmlin ~. "" ·. '" . • ·

1Uwnnln11H 1Jnvr1 Dinnm· Holt f{(wnnls nwnrlrm·s harl n

mlrhlt rllnnr.r nl 1111! Holt Bnlcor·y nnrl Grill 'l'uesrlny ovcnlng, Ll, Gnv, Eurl Mlll<•r· of E1t1on Rnplrls, g'ltr.sl H)lelll<l!l', tUIJH!rJ 1111 th•! I ilrrnc of bel11ingo of hers hl'ing ilnpplnr.Rs. Lulnnd Syml h, firs I Vlr<!·[li'I'S·frJenl, wcsirlrrl· nl tho mectlnr:. Flvr• visitors fmm tl1r1 Hnslrlt nnrl Olmmns ell\hR a•· lenrlr.rl, llnlph Strope, r-lvll rle· fl'llSl' rllrr.clor· of Tngilnm munty, will hr• I;llf'SI sprnlcr•t· for nrxl wrr•l<. A rllrrl'tr.rs rncPilng nnrl I'OIIllllfltro rc>poriH III'P. selrl'rl• ttlrrl for ll<!XI Wl'rk's rnrellng, ftolwrt \'lurk will hr prnr;r'tllll ehnll'lllill·l.

f:lnh l\rt1111hrrs llnv1~ SJII'II)Wl'

CIJI!d Study' dub mr.l lw;l \VI'rilll'srlny evening at the hnnr0 r•f Mrs. Helmr Hilclwn.~. Erlgonr· Cirttt'<'h, nllornry, HJ>Illw on stall! laws regnr<llng families and chll­rh·rn. Mrs. i\rzella Lr.l' wns I'O• JrosleH~I. 'l'hr. dull is selling- mnil· lwok:; that lhe rnr.rniJI'I'H IHIV•' mmpllrrl tlwmsPlvC's, Jo'Phr·uary I Is ilrr rlalr. sri for lhr nr•xl nwrl­lng.

l"I'SA Fi<'iH'IiiiiPs :\Tt•Pilng Holt high school P. T. S. A. wlll

meet Mnnrlny night, January :m, :rt the sehool. ftldliml High•y rtiFI Hownrrl Bliss of lire coullselln::: department ol ilw school will rx­plaln 1111' gulrlnncl' program. Till' Ol'galtbmlirllr repnr·Js lhat $111 was mnrlr In prnfil in 1111' hnlcr.1l goorls snll! last l~l'i[lay. Prrrt of the morwy will hi' us·crJ 1 n ~enrl n hoy In Boys Stnll'.

'!'he eonlrnl plnllllill!l' m1mnit· leo for lhc 111!11' ffoil high Hl'illlrtl mol 'rlWHrflly II fl CriiOOII Ill IJrn :lf'honl. 'fhc commit trr clrwlrler( to nppolnl fnc1111y mr•rnhr.rs to sr1·vn on endr stth·mmrnilll'o ns l'hnl!·­mnn, l~nr•h dwlnnn 11 will rlrnnHu II SlllrlPIII fo SI!I'VO 011 JhoJr• 1'011)·

rnlitcl', 'l'hr. next mrl!llng will lm on ,!ntlltll1'y :Ji 111 il p. 111. In lit>:! sl'lwnl llhl'llry.

'J'ill'rr. will. ho a lllf'Piln~ of tho gmll'rnl Prrnunlllr!P. 011 'l'ur.Hrlny, Fuhntary 7, n I R p. 111. Dr·. Don Lett ol Mil'lliglln Slain ttnlVl'l'Hily will siww silrlos· ..r new high sl'iwol huilrllnrlH anrl lnllt on 11innnlnr; nnrl hulldlng fll'or•rrilll'rs,

!lrollu•r·s Will Mtll'<•lr :'irvrllly-niiH! mnliii'I'S of llnll

havl' voilllllrwrrrl In ring <lorw lwlls Thtii'Srlay PVI'lling for Ill•• J1nllo rlr·ivc. Mrs. Mnlll'lr·l' Hlr·h· rnonrl Is In Plrnrge nf 1111' H«ll ;;r-hnol lll'l'fl anrl lrl'l' lil'lllr.llant:< 111'1' Mrs. W. L. llnr·IC'II, ~11·s. Daryl!! Pul\'l'r, Mrs, lfP.Ic>n Spml<· rr, MI'R. Hnwnl'rl llprlil<l', Mrs. Hnrlky ,Jolr11snn nnd ~lr·s. 11nhrrt Cruwfnrrl.

Slrultmls Hnvt• A~sr•mhlr

I!Jgh s<'hnnl sturlr!llls had 1111 u~sl'rnhly \Vr.dnnsday mornlnt<· 'l'lrr• gurst artist was ,lnsnn, n pianl;;t anrl musfroinn.

Chiltl Sl11d,Y ~h·<•J. l'lltunt>d llnll Child St urly 1'!11h will

mr.r•t on Fcin·urii'Y 1 at H p. m. :11 li1r homr.nf Mrs. Mat·garC't Llvt'll· spal'gf'r. Mrs. llihcr·ta .lohtiSilll will hr m·frostcss. 'I'IH• Jli'Og'l'llrtl will r:onsisl nf 11 l'(uh pnrwl dis· Pllssingo "Devrlopin[{ Work llnh· ils anrl llc~ponsihility."

lngh~m County News January 26, 1956 Page 2

Prescription SERVICE

rniiP.rl at the Louis Somlnl'r homr Miss B;u:her nnd Mrs. Hcrrgulh r.mr.re, disr.ussr.rl salnry sclwd-!n Willlnrnslon Suncla", nnrl Robert Moom wrnt hy,plan() with gr'Ollp partieipalion. Il•!· '

J N I D I t t rt f 1 freshmen Is wr.rl' sr.rvrrl nl I hr We Deliver Day or Night

Special

SWIFT SALE

SWIFT'S ·BROOKRIELD

BUTTE'R LB 62c

CHILl

32c

Beef · s·tew

3·3c

Free Home Delivery

BOSTONBUTTPORKROAST BARBECUED SPARE RIBS Swift•s Large· Bologna Sliced or Chunk

See George For A9ed s·teaks!

SPY APPLES CELLO CARROTS HYDROPONIC

TOMATOES

3 2

Lb 29c 23c Bags

Lb 49c

Hunt•s Peaches Halves or Sliced

'LB 31C LB 69c LB 37c.

6 Cans Millar's Nut Brown

NBC VANILLA WAFERS . 71f4-0z. Size

·2 Boxes 49c

' .• . ' . ·.~ ' . ' , ... .~·

Frozen Orange· Juice 2'f~ 35c

•' .. ~

COFFEE1

LB

GIANT. SIZE

FAB

Vacuum Tin

·a9 c

Ea. $1~15 ' ' ... ~.,.

''Pecan .. Sandies·· . ·~ ' .

Lb a.;g. 49c' I.

Mr. nml Mrs·. .Jacob Slrohcl, to .. ort. 1 a co a to at en tlncrf; r.lnRe of Ore meeting, Mrs. John Knor.IJ nnrl Mrs. Lee services. Wlllla.m. ·J, Barbe~ dtc

11

Gerhnrclslein allenrlrrl funer·ill not go. He wa~ 111 Cavaliel las srrvices for Mil<el King in llowc•ll WCI'i< lo see his slste~. . ln.sl Wr.rlnesrlny. I ·

Mr. nnrl Mrs. William Dunnvin .1 h ' G nnrl Nell Ann nf Dexter cnilecl ur· n· g am·· f• owe· fS ihc Lee Gcrhnrclslrin hnme Slllr· .. ·: · · . clay «fll!rnoon. H. ~t · 8. · t .... p· k·

Mr. nnrl Mrs. Lr.r. Gcrhnrrlslein . I ee ·. ea .1

enllcr! on Mr. anrl M1·s. Ernie Brooklin of Howoll Monclny afte:·- Three Ingham growers gaind(l noon. · places in the ''Toj> 'fhirty'~ ranlt-

Mrs. Elmer Hnmlin enlcrlalnd ings of the Michigan Sugar Co. I he Girls club Tuesday night. and Monitor Sugar ·division PI'O'

Mr;. nnd Mrs: Eldred Hot1se and rllr.clion charts· for 1055. · · family \•isllecl all he G<!rnlcl Daliy ·.,'fopplng 1he Lansing :rlivislnn home in Roselnw·n Sunday. · of Michigan ·Sugar w11s Duane

Kenneth Springm·, superinlrn· dent of Pll'as:rnt Grove srhnol, i:> preslrlr.nl of tire nssorial inn.

Qunrlet Gives P1•og•·nm ·Mrs. · 0. R. Walldns and I hr

young men's qunrlct· and ncr.om· panist, Mrs. Norman Drnvon!'ll:rll of Pleasant Grove Cln1rdr of llw Nazarene presr.ntecl a program for Uw Holt Nazarene Youn::: Penr>les Society Sundaj' evening­at: 1hc church. The qum·ll'l sang at. the evening SCJ'Vicc which fo~. lowell. Rev. ·Burton Brown nl Lansing was guest preacher.

. There will he no school Fl'fl· runry 8 dnC! to county lnslilute for· teachers which will convene

Phone OR 7-0411 ALWAYS FRESH PRESCRIPTION

o·RUGS

Winter Store Hours 8 A. M. to 9 P. M, Daily

Friday 8 A. M. to 9:30 P. M.

FOR EMERGENCIES PHONE

OR 7-8801 - OR 7-8811 - OR 7-0861

Mrs·. Elclrcrl House .r<llended a Bnlrlwin, Stocl1bridge.: He nve.r·; fltanley pnrty at the horne .of ngcd 20.9 ·tons per acre,on 66.[1 Mrs. Alhert Ji'renrlell in Lansing acres. Sixth and seventh were 'l'ttcsrl:ly, . C. A. Dir.hl & Sons; Dan~.villo, arirl

. Mr. and Mrs. Georgi' Glover ;Jt· Wild Bros.;:· ·StocJ{hridge, . each tender! the wedding of Lyle Ro~· with •'J8.G tons .per · a·cre. 'fhi) 1 1 J{' · 'Jl 1 11 GJ 1 J n 1 · ,. ·Jo t IWanJs wr 11 ay rc over anr .nurce11 o mcll Dlchl~ t]a(l 67.3. ncre.~- anrl· tlie' hig-h school faculty in n clonlwy

in Mason.

WARE'S SELF SELECTION

Sunday afternoon. Wlltls .ha_d 13 acre_ s. ·. . . R I Gl · 'J · • haslwlhall game Werlnosday, Fch· o Jerl over !.S · stc < WJiJl ·Arnold Neuman; Schc. wain/7, led

I I · J · · " ruary 1, In lhl' high school gy;11. H'Onc 1rn pncurnonra. the S.ehm,;aina. rlistr_lc.·t · an'c! 1 M 1 M L Cl • 1 ~·· ,.. 'rhe game is· Rponsorcrl hy 1.110 Ph OR 7 0411 Mas n 1'· anr a·s. .co .nc < were slate .with 27.!1:-tnns j>er acl·e o.n one • o

~~lsat~nooratt~V~~Se~~~M~~~a~~~~:m:i:o:r~c=.I:M:P:··~-----~-~==========================: Cheney home Sunday. the .caro district· \vlth 23.7 tors a· Mr. and !Vfr·s. Archie House per acre.

spent· part of last week with Mr. --'-'----'-nml Mrs. Gea·nlcl Dnii.V anrl Mr.·. ~ml Mrs. AI S<!mlw.

4-11 Clubs Busy Beaver·s David Coolt hns consigned a

regislored H11mpshir·e to the bred ewe snle which will tal1e plnce during Farmers' Weelc. · . . Carol Hnnnewald.anc! Virginia

Linrlslrom plan to enter the cherry pic .contest. Clnrlce Cool( allended the salute. lo Eisenhow­P,r dinner in.Lansin::: recently. a~ a guest of the. You.ng Repnbli~ cans club. . · · . ·· ··

Mrs; Haro!il . Wa.lz, Virgin iii Linclsll·om:aml Norma Hudson in­tended n photography meeting in Jackson Mondny evening. ·

North Leslie l\1 rs. Darre.l 1\ysm·-1\J't•s.

Chesi!Jr Bovee

Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Jenlts at­tended a banquet to marlt the 20th anniversary of lhe credit union, at the Civic Cenler In Lnn· sing Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Dons.tl.cl Jenl;s and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jenl<s and family in Lansing Sunday evening. )

. . '

Displaced Persons Gajn Citi~eilship . · . . .

Mr. ami Mr~s. \Valier 'Schrtth· imwski of 4736 Okemos-Haslett road, Oltefuos, received their citii zenstilp papers iil Lan~ing Thurs: .day, Thl.!' 'Schrtihl<owsltis· cam·e to Okemos in September; 1950, from Germany as·, rlisplaced ,,persmir.,, sponsored , bY:. the Ol<emos 'Com·· muniry church: .. · . · .· . .. . · : . A .r.httreh · ·potluck:,bufiet has been· planned in ·thCJir· honor. for Sunday evening, ·January .·2Q, r.t G p. m. in· the church ·par.lor .. The p'rogram will . feature brief· tall(s by Cla~ence Prei1lice, chairman ~f the displaced' persons project; Rev. Harold Jayne of· Lansing, pastor. of the·' Okemos church when the project was· stnrlerl; Mrs. Henry Dylcema, cllizenship teacher for the evening adult edt!· cation progl'llm; and Rev. David Evans, present pastor of the church;

'fhe Schrublmwskis have a ·son, • Wnlentin, ·a iourth grade1·.

Consu.mer.s Expand Powet·:·Facllities · ·. Clarence Morgan was hon):e

ove1' the weelc end at the Dona)d' Jenlcs home. I . Masoit cus~om~rs of Constimers

Tony Vacel( and a friend froln: Power Co. will get their share ol Saline were home over the weplt the 2,100 electrlcnl pe"'mlts imd end. Tony celebrated his 21st 1,650 gns permits to be isstted in birthday anniversary with a p~r· 1956, according· to .Glen Copn, ,Ma­ty. · ; .·, son branch manager. Coon.:sa!d

;Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Ky~er ·the. company plans to sillirid' $5,· were guests of Mr. and Mrs. :A. 000,~ this year to expand and Barnhart of Jackson Saturday strengthen )~s services . ln .. the night. They had' dinner at Sehu· Lansing dtvJslon •. The compnny ler's Country Inn ln Jncltson .: in: will Invest m~re than $89,000,000 . observance of the J(ysers' wed· ln 64 · coun!les of .out-state Michl· :ding anniversary: · gan,, he .snrd. . . · . .

; · · .. · · ' Lansing divisio!l . electric· . de: ML and Mrs. Bob Shipman of pnrtment_'l>roje<;ts .II~ ted' by WI!·

Leslie were : Saturday evening llam·'f~( CiU'lyon, division"· mim­guests of M1•. and Mrs. Chester ager, Include·· several which. ·will Bovee. · · . · · result In ' Increased power sup·

WE'RE QUITTING! But ....

Rr.giiminA; Wednesday, Fl\bruary 1, we will closl\ om· lmsinrss in 1\lason

)mown as Welch's Uome & Auto Supply (Firrstone stor•~). We will return

. to Uolt where WI\ will cont.inne to give SCI'\'ice on all mal<es ol' radios nrul

tele\'ision.. We are CSJlCcially ·anxious to maintain the tmst p:acrd by all

of otlr customers an<l will tool> forwa•·1l to giving the same fast quality I'll•

pair set;\'iee w1du.ve ol'l'crell in the pust.

New Phone Number When Your Set Needs Sm·viCI!

You C:ui Count On Us ~ro Give It!

Call ·Holt I

ox 4-1891 ·u your set.was purehasl\cl f1•om us, we will gl\'e you yom· complete warranty protection.

Thanks, Mason •• • • It isn't easy to ·leave a town that has been so good to us! We have R(l·

preclatt!d ~our patroria.ge and lool' forw.trd to serving you ag~in .iu the . future. Mr. and . Mrs. Marvin Sutliff plies for Ionia; St. Johns and th~

were Saturday evening guests of Webber Dam~untleld .area. · · · Mr. and· Mrs. Don Holmes, Sun· . An Improvement at Cons1.1merst dny · Mr. · and Mrs. Sutliff \\'ere Delhi substation In · will

.. ·· .. G··.-EQ· ; ,·R· .. G.-•... _E'.S·.·. ·· .. ··FO. . -o .. D-. · .. · .. _· .. ·.M\ : .. ·· . -~- ::~~:Y·tl~~~!~ ~i ~~ha';;!:t~~rs. ~~~b~~~:~~s~~~~o~~J:umers . . . . . . . . tng bt!tter able to' s1ipply ,power

J~!E~~·!·~~·~-~-~---~~·~-~-~·~J!·!~-~·~:2;~~·-··~·W·_·;_·~~~~~j~~~~~-hlfu~~~~-~~"·'

).

MR.· AND)"'S. RUEL,WEL~H .'·.-:

20lS8 :HO.l'dlligAvenue, Holt · ''r. ·'· . every tr(!C cut In U.S. was wasted In case of emergency ~n·the·clty

-~tlw~re-~~.lliem~.- ~P~~~rl~n-$re&~ ~~~~~~~~~-~---~~~~--~---~-~-~~--~~---~ • , • '_., ·,_ ....... ··.::.· ,1. • .·

. I ,:,1

Ingham Schools Get $881,343 In State Aid

Dinner Honors 2 Ingham !-lo~sfeins Gain A(hievement of Honors as AII-An1ericans 260 D • Mlcohlgnn hns •I morn All·, ,Joyr'l' Wilson, Mnsnn, wns r~· alrvmen Amr.rwnn~-lhls tlmo dairy rows HOI'Vo w·nnil C"lilllllfllnn nf lhu

rrwncrl hy •1·11 Pluh mr.mlmrH, 'l'wn Mkhlgun ·1·1 r l'iuh Hhnw. Hhn nl::n Couni,Y 'l'i·ensllt'C!I' Lnurenr{l I 1 1 · ''I'D f 1 of them art~ from Ingham, wrrn fJr•r•otHI pl11er• In 1111' Inlr!rnn·

P11rlw1' is lll'rwr•oHiJF' l'lnsP 1 o 11 h ng_wlmBflr 111 II'Yn.lcn, - ', 0 1 !Pill' 'J'Iw cu l'l'mll Iss tiC, n ( llolst nln· tiona I Dnli·y T•:xpnsltlon n t Cl; i·

, onmer · ll!rcls with IOO·Ih pin,; F'rlnslnn Wnrld mngnzlnn jllciLil'l' l'll"o. million rinllars In ~IIIII! nld In buttct•fnt 1!1 I tl J I " ., 1 1 nv ·n,g-efl til 11!!

111g rnllln winners fmm tlw 13S r.ntrl.'s J•'llrrt "'l!tll11nr· I r> Pl'fr•lr,·lllll SdlOn'.s. By nrxl wr.rk lw oxpe!'IH .,n I'Y lllnquc 11 I w ~P.R o I. 2~ I I '!'I Ill . '' • '

to sr.t111 nut dwrolcs fnr· 11 total o! Grnnge hnll Werlncsdny nfler· , 1,~ 1~ 1 t1

S't~ es. 1?1

c.~ 0111 111 .~ ownr1l hy .John l'III'I'Y nf l•'llnt, 11 $1l8t,:J.J3 frn· 1111' fourth nppm•· norm. Pourteen of the IJ(!rds WCl'l! I~~,; r.tj 1 ~r ~~~~I!-> 1 ~r";~fri1~~:.11~~~ ~~:;~ n .Junior ~·l'nrllng hrtfor, owned by llnr.nwnr of stair! nil! for ill!' l!l:'i:'i· ln. the 500-lb lll'nclwt with thr. JIJ. I'OC'cll'ris ~f ·I hr. ·mtmnl. ;l'ho .,, .John C'ni·ey nf Jo'llnt, wns first 51) .~r·l10nl year. v hrtr 1 t "' , 1 Sl 1 11 , · ' s. s in lltP ·l·ll dnss ani! four·th 111 r.o\ " r o "-rm H · 1nw P.IH n,: selected: , , . . . .

The rotnl Is hlggm· than usunl the entire county with n fnt nvcr· A 3 1 till. open r l,w, 111 I hr. stnle 13lnll·. hr.r'llllsr> nf I hr. lrwlirslon of r.xlm nge' ~f ~70 8 Jb · ' '·Yent··o c1 cow-Bjorl<luncl nnrl White Hhillv In Mfrohigan. Sill~

I · a · · Ilnrtog llurl<, owned hyiierb L·~!l plnr.erl third In tlw Mldrignn •J.fT PHS 1 In pn~· IPIH'hern nnrl other Following the noon mr.nl the Millet•, .rr., of Wllllnmslon wns cluh show, fifth In the •I·H rlQs,; ~d10ol emplnyr.s I hr. honnsr.s pro grourr hr.rml I he Mello·Denm grnnrl r:chnmpion of her hrced nl nnrl eighth In 1 he open clnss at virlr>rl nt ltw sprclnl r.csslon of llw qunrtet of Dnnsvllle nnrl n boys the J!l.1~ stule H·I chtb show nl the Mid-South rnl!• nt Mcmphl~. lPJJ:lnlnlnr·e. ! vocal trio ft•om I he White Oaf( Michigan State unlv!!rsity. Sh':! 'l'enn., nnrl third in the junior scr-

Lnnsing nnrl Lnnslng township FREE FLAPJACK FLIPS by Art Culham, right, has netted hun- J.I·l rluh, Lnrr·y .Johnson, r.xlen- won nr·st plncn in lhr. open C'lnss lion nf ttw fntPrnntto'nnl Dnlry :<Jr.hnnls will gPI tlwsr Hums: Ln!l· drods of dollars for the March of Dimes fight against polio during s!on spr.clnlist nl MIC'Irlgnn Stn'(' 01 llw MIPhlgnn slntr fair nt D·~ Hilllll' at Cl1ic11go. -~lng, $•120,70:!; Norlhwc~lrorn, $1'l.· university, explnlnerllhe IBM 11111- tmlt nnil wa!: rcsr>rVP gmnrl , r;o:J; l'h•a~nnt Gmvro, $27,01:J; the past 16 years. Every year Art turns 11ll proceeds from pancake chlnery now usr.rl for recorrllnrt dwmplon In tlw llflri·Smilh hlir 1\larlln illilh, II, Comstorolc Wlnr!PillPI'C, $10,:!17; Tfol'fl'hnu>lc, sales for a day over to the polio fund. Local suppliers furnish mod cow test reprrrll', Ile prcillctr!d ;; nt Memphis, Tenn. She also was Pnrl(, hail his Sl'n(ol' hr>lrel' :·alf $;i,:J20; Stnnr•r·, $11.flfH; Cornmtl· f th f d d At f • h th I b d th k b tt grentm· use of the nutomntlc 11111· ref:m-ve gr·ancl d1amJ11on in lhe llsterl among IIH• winners. flw Tilly, $2,rlfl!l; nnrl l"nn•sl, $8,R70.

0 0 00 an .r urnrs es e a or an 8 panca e a· er. chlnery. He srtld the sysl!!m wl'l open clnss 111 n Tulsa, Olein., show ;~r~ln~nl .w~n. llrsl, ,rtnr.'e rrt. 111,1! Storlchrlrlgc will get $+I,:J:l'J; Last Thursday Nels Ferriby, left, Mason chairmAn for the March of put more infonnntlon In 1IH! nnrl Fror·orul In tho open dnss a: si.Jii BI.Jr 1< .• rnrl .\\lute show, .JUl.·

F.ast Lansing, $:li,Rfl:J; MasoP, Dime>, collected $175 as a result of Art's cooperation. (ICN phot.()J, hnncls of 111ore fanners for lr·~s the Pan·Amrrlcnn show nt Dal· 101'1

1;1 r;~mttr:ns:np 1 ~ 1 ~lw rl;;hi· $18,8G!i; DnnsvlllP, $17,2:!;;·, WiJ. money, Ins 'J'exns. gru '·- 1' u 1 .s ww o1n~ rr s m nr:

' ., . , nwanl at t liP JUnior rl111rv show ol linmston, $2!i,!lfi0; J~r~llr., $2•1,00!1; Sf kb •d Sf d f G • Dnlrymen who wcrn honot·erl A -·YPill·nlrl !relfc1 nnmr•rl thP 1\lirhlgnn' statro fnir.' Slw al,;n llllfl \Vrohhr>t'viill', $10,02;;, oc rl ge u. en. a InS for .hnv.lng he~r~s ~11. tile. !iOO·ll~ Lewvlnn llrJrllllC!I' Star, nwnrrl hv won fii'Ht in the opPn C'lass "' lhl•

Fourth class rlistrlr·ts In Drllii nlu~ gtOliP. h1.slcles Shn11 wrr. ------ -----~-- ----· Mlf'irignn fnil' ill11i junior f'ililm· will g.~, tlwsr.sums: !lnll, $21,!i~:1; $Joo,o,·_nner·w,·fh .Essa' y· ,T. I·!··& ll. D. C:hnmher:laln, !Jon-, E I w . h o· jl((lllShipllnr) nrst llinr•r. In the l\· Mfljj/1• C:rnw•, $20,ROri; Norlil, $21.· alrl ~· Wllll.~ms, w. Y·. _Wng·;~·' ar ·ng t l'eS. II sef'lioll nf lhr Miii·Snuth fair at fl:i:J'; :mil IBinnrl, $:!,•1:1:!. Cn~ Eme~lR, KennPth 1\urtz, llug.rr JVJcmphJ~·. Tr>llll. Slw also won

llfrorldlnn's •I rli.,lric·Js will 1c• Stol'ichridgr. Rnpuhllr.ans ··of· who sr.el<s to'.lrnpw' tn(!, will·o,f Oeswrlr., Ln':-'rr.nc:e·rostPI', Davis At J k H first nnrl ,l11nlnr Phamplnn~hlp :d c·nlvr.:. Haslrott, $1•1,:l:J2; Ol<ernm:, fercrl a tlci<~J' to·'rhn· $100 per God. The re~pprisihllities .of his .& ,r:;'llsworlh, Lewl~ W~lson, Clwl· ac son orne thr• TiiiHa, Olein., show :mil first $.12,1'l•J.t; 1\JPrirllnn 'l'ownslrltl, $S • plate Snlute to. Eisenhower clln· position. unci the ctll'ficult: decl· lls,,;Hn)l, Charles D;\vis, f'nrllr>n In I he l'an·Amerlran slinw 1.1 121; nnrt l\!;,rhiP, $S,:ltiR. nc1· in Lansing Ft•idlll'. night to 'sions he hus to .mnlce 'require Eldred nnrl Frr.cl Gl'llf. Earl Wrigl1t, nr., rlierl nt his 'J'r:oxns.

Onnndngn llil'f'J'siile is now the student who wrote the hest this. we would nil rio well to· fol· J.ri<niirerl·for bring in. the •101). home, 42R Blacl<slonC', .racl;son, 1 ••

llsl.r.rl as n fourth c·lnss Jll'imnr.l' essay on a snleclerl topic. '!'he low his example. ' lb '_grolip werr. RnP D. Colin~. 'l'uesrlny night. Hr. lwei hecn siC']; I'

rliftl'ic·l. II will grl $2,71;N. topic Wils "What T Apprcelnte • Hownrd But•gess, .Terry .TorgPn· fm• sr.vr.1·a1 rnnnths. Hr. llnd llwrl J • ·1 I Q d d p r i 11111 1. y rlislrif·ts, l'iljlirlh,• ahoul Presirlrml E:lsenhnw£>r.'' One of the things I appreciate ~en, Grnf B1·olhers, Roher! Slur· In .Tncl<son J:i yenrs. rfa S r ere

Cl . C 1 1 1 I mosl ahout Pre.~lclent Eisenhower man, Glen Shnrlnnrl Bird J31ef;. !"hrinl\lng in llllmhl'l' hy illliH'!X'l• a nee no<, n sen 01', IVI'O e is that I· believe implicitly in his f ., R . II )(I . i " . I'll. Born in Meridian township of In Acc'ldent Case tlnn, will gC'I tlwsf' .o;ums: · ·II. She rnnks far tip f1·ont in herj' ' , · , · . · ore • usse Cis ·,,mrs, ~ !,. Ingham r·ounl)' .Junr. :J, 188!!, In

AnrPiius .. nanws, $:il0; Wil· /~lass nnrl is hr.nt on entcl'lng Unl· honest.;~ nnrl integrity. rh.ls Is wm·th & ~eeg, Hnrolrt Powell. George Wright nnrl Alke Dr-mx, :ii!i2fi; Cur·til'e, $·111FI; Pl;dno., versily nf Michigan nPxt year. sho\~n ~y th.e facl that the:lenders Warren Childs, Ha;·oirl Lm•l<~vo,,d 'Camp Wright, hP m:lr'l'iPrl Effie R

1 t P .

11 1 1 ·11 $ hifi; AIII'PiillS <'f'IJIC'I', $1 '1 O'l: She lllans on il IP.iH'hinrr f"ili'PCr, Eo~ ot lhCl nattons rcspe, ct Phresitd}ent & SoRrrs, Ira Cronlmght, Ray Pow- r Tria Willinms .Tuly 21' l!lf>:i. SIJC' n lei' .af', 0 0 Ill liS s ill L

11 I $,_,, .1• 1 $ o 1 , h 'lsnn ower .even t 1oug 1ey ell, ussr.ll Stover, Stanley a:vl' rllrcl i·Isl Jtrl•· ?J Ml' \"r·Jrrlrl 1,,1,. lrinl lllr IPaving I ill' scr•nc of ::n 1111 <r>t', · "·'~; rr es, • 1n7; ii!H. ThiS is hct• r.ssay· dlff lth h' · d 1 E 1 1 v D W 1 ' '· ·' - · · ' M "'' a('drient. When arraigm•d in f'ir·

K·ess'ler Project Attracts 3,000

' To Grand Opening

HOW TO UNSTICK SEALS :-Old-fashioned tcnkcltlc mcth- f otl is bctlcJ' io1· usc on letters,

. but lf you hnvc a seal around the house-. Phyllis L. Sherman

. give~ th!! ice-nncl-wt~tcr trent­men I to ;i crutccl ~cal at Mlnmi, ·

Mnrr t itllll :!,non pPopiP fllr•rt lhl'nllgil• the 2 mrrrlr.l IHIIIII'S ,f 1\nsslnt· Constrltrllon, lru· .. Sal· urrlny nnd Sunrlny ill ~lnson. 'l'h~> hnmcs 11 rr• ltw first n f :1:1 1" lit> crec•terl In ~nydPr: sulullvf:;irrll wesl of 11~·127 nPnr f'~rlnrnbla ronrl.

"It \\ 7U!-1 PPrt;linly a sw·c·t'S:-i,'' Cnrlton Kr.sRIPI', r·;>mpaii)' piP~· lrlcnt, Hlntr.d. "\\'o llf'I'PI' r•xpco•·IPrl to ACP HO many pr.oplr• show 11p. It was one nf thP higgr>sl 111rn· outs wr.'ve r.v~r had nn :111,1' prr.t· r.rls. \Vf! especiBIIy appi'PI'I;rl('d the fl·lenr!Hhlp of Mason pt>nplt>, lndwling bnslnf'ssn;Pn who 1111\'1' mnril' our pr·ojC'c'l work l'lr.Jn,\'· able.''

ll{rBHlrr snld SI'I'PI'ill hnnsr>'' \l'l'l'r. snld nvr•i' tlw wcel; 1•nd nnd sPVP.l'lli rrtlwrs nrco IH•Inr.: ll~'~:o· llatcd. J·]p snid ihf' •'nlllpilll)' IP" an opt inn In rnu·c·lmsl' :mot lrl'l' site In Mason suilnhiP for :lilnllll'r• houses, Thai pm,jec·t 111:1~' st:trl ;rs ROOll as tire fli'I'S!.!nl Sll)'rfPI' Sllh· rllvlslnn Is snlrl out, Ill' snlrl

"Wr. found out frnm pPnplco who nllr.nrlerl tlw nprn ilow'" lliill Mason Is 11 populnt· pla;•p in wi1Jr'll to li\'C!," 1\Psslcr Silill. "Till• tol\ pfrottll'r• i~ gnncl r•nmparl'd lrr riiiH•r ~l'l'tions nf 11w I'Olll11y. 'l'lirrl' 1': also rll~· wale!' and sr>\\'1'1' f:tdl·

· 'lilies whlr!h ;u·p hr>l'omln~-: rnorr• Father in Iowa Dies anrl more of illl lli'C'I'"II,I', \\'1'

· Fla. It's next-to-last ~top on·, his jolll'ney vln Pnn·Am Airways ' from Sunta Barbnra, Calif., to ', his new home in the Dominican Republic's .Ciudnd _'rnrJtllo zoo.

1 tll<r• Mason Hnrl 11'1' 1\'tllll '" lwlp Pnul 13mvrh·e of lllnson has I il gmw."

llr.en r•allerl ln Des Moines, iowll, OpPII lrous!' :11 tlw sUIHiil•isil•ll hy the rlr•illii nf Iris lather, !~lmr•rlwllil'nntimw this WPI'I< Prul. 1\""'· BrrwdrP, 7·1. Tlw f:rtlwr di!'rl Jcr ,,aid. Saturrluy lirriii'S :n··· Tur.srlay nflr>l' ;; sl<'i<nl'ss nf l::l Jt•om nne till li; Sunrl:1y,:! rill,.;; months. , anr~ 1\'PPI\ tlnys. li::ln I ill !J.

11113111

r111• ~""2 · PresiriPnl E:i~eniwwer is a ~~~leal e~i;wpoir;~, 1~-I~eg~~s ~ N ~~.!'lEnt~~~· Gc~~lci ~i~~~n:trl emplocyerl ~~~: Mcdwnlcal Prorl· cull r·nu1·t in Lansing ll!'[orr!

1111<1'1' I 1111-F£'11 Plains, $~1i:o: rlreply rr.llgJous man who I urns place of high prestige in ·I he Harry Covert & Son Denzil ucsts n, .... Tnl .'snn. ,JuclgP Louis E. C'oash l~rirl~y. LntX>rteaux, $!i~R; llirnr>y, $21ili; to C:nrl for help and guirlancr. nt wnrlrl toclny. The: world lenciers Hill,' Gould & I<alezyn~ld.''l'hom;,s T ··lu~v I'Jilg Is a HOn Auhrry of Rnr> Hlnnrl mull'. TIIP r·nurl P'l· ~---------------------------, nnrl Ilnwlell, ::;:

11"· all timrs. Hr. npPns his speeches know that· he is n man who can Bell, Arthur Vince,' Eugene Lynn 'ar. <~~! 1 • ,. ~ • • , • I terrr.l a plra rrf 11111 guilty n:rd I h c t N

Dr.lhi-- fiunn, $t:r. nnrl arldressPs with n word of not bn hrlberl bought or blinded & Sons R J Sturman c w Sel \ICC'S \\ill be 1 rata~ aftCl· i ('llllillllll'il IIH· hom( lor ll'liil. ng am ou n y ewe January 26, 1956 Page 3 Ingham Cou•1ty News

Lero~'-LC'e, $4711

i MeePh, $!i20; rn·nyel', His wlrnlr lifr. hns been Such personal integrity is a rar~ Dn~sh.~.' w~· D.' Freiermuih, c . .11.: ~ooMn a.t Bn 11,:0

1hun,n .~un1 ~'!'al N110'.n,,r.l 'J'Irf' Jnf(hnrn lat·nwr Is f'iwr·grorl ~ .~ Herrici;, $·1GO: Alrtrin, $0!27; 1 f 1• 1 111 ' ason \\1 nn1n 111 or 1 I

llnl;rl', S•ll:!; NPlsnn, $117 ; nnrl ~~~ exn~p e .0 rc lgiou~ iving. II quality, especially In politicians. ~iehl & Sons. Dr. Geo!'gr Clinton. Aureli;ls ('emetery. Rr\'. Willimn wilh hrin~ JhP rl_rii'PI' n.r a Jnnn I T3rrnl< O'D 0 "111 IS not ol fnlse fnre wluch he has Another thinrr I appreciate is 1ed Fnv l~ Son, 41owc, Rowe ,;:., c 0 I f T· ,. "' " II I ll'li!'lc willl'h mllrriPrl 11'1111 il f'ill' Volume 97, No.4 '

111' ·• · · put on sinre lw hernme presilent b ' ' C 1 St' & l\1 11 ,. Usll'< n '.Je,son r'l'ee .nr. rnr· 1 · 1 M M I II II

Leslie-S.-inctel's, $·11lll; Smvillr,j •. · ,. - · ', ..... 1

• thnt Preside.nt Eisenhower lias an ?oc, · 1 ~son • u_rcr, h.lcll· ist drurC"h will officiate. ,. 1 ,!' 1 ~'Pil 1Y.,.' 1"· ar~:'' ~· .'1,1: PUBLISH".D TI'UR"DAY AFTERNOONs IN "'It~· Nor·tl Lp·J'• $-llf'• 1·1 ·t Ples!rll'nt Llsr.nhmlet IS simply unclerstandlng of men anrl the :ndPowms,Robert Rhrncs,Ciycl:> lis, t!l, Mo~.,nn, on M-.lfr, !r 11llhs " ' , '' '

1'

1 su,' >, OllSC', lit Silllme( 0[ h' f 'II ' G d • S & -------- · J\l 'D I (''·I MASON, MICH!GMI $17:i; nnrl Clnrl•. $.1.17. . 10' ' • IS 111 1 111

'0 ability to .Judge th'em correctly. ·now • SoilS': Brown & PfiPs~e:·. Pasl ~11 . Hson .. f':·er~ WI' 1. "r~.

Lnc·lw-T3rown. $<1~!1; Lor·::~ I :llld. his dep~~cl~n;.c 0 on G~cl. [ This is proven by the fact that he Ralston & Pfiester, B{ll',V( Smull. Mental Health I Ilarn:~ li:erl of Hl.JIII'If'.~. R:Ie r(r. Ent•red "' KProod elnRO mollor nt VOHioiTir.e, MoHon, ldlrhh:no, "'"'''''Ad CPntrr, :s-1n7; Bnnl'!lman. $:11G; ,~p~terlat,e .tills trn1t rn Prest~lent has been able to seleet for .the Harold Glynn, C~·Jyle Wnlt:~, clare(] J~e. has no reronllr>rt10n ,r 1 a! Murch a, IK79 • Bell Oat;, S721l; Fullror, $fi77; Row. ~lscr~~llet hecau;~e 1 feel .rt Is highest positions in our govm·n· Maurice <?es~erlc, Emerson I}- • nny colliSion. II',\', SSil7; \Vest Lni'ICP llrif'lc S·llrl: •mpor t.rnt lo hn\e a president ment men of outstanding ability. Bryfle: Mrchlgnna Farm No. 2, Meeting I s t The I rial is sr·h~rint:rt fm· t :r~ ;lnrl l•'ulton, $·1117. I He has consistently chosen the Don~] .~arl<s, E.I":Y~lll ... colin~·· I s e prcsC'nt Jrrm ol r:lt'C'IIll rourt.

Ouonclag:I--FPITio, $?ill; w:11 s • best man Jot· the joh regardless ~arc Ttaver, Gr.ot~r. IIan1s, Ga1l , mil, $-1:~3; and Kinneville, $1 ,.1fi:i. eJ•VlCemeff of his political position. He has 1 hor1J~1rn, Gale McMtchnc!l. l"rmd• 'J lie _In~ ham .county chapter l1f

VPI'il,\'--Rnlf;o, $2R:J; 1\ipp, $.127 ; always insisted that these men he Fetters & Son: Clnren~e Bloss0)', tire M1e~11gan Sol'lc_ty for: Mcn1r.l H I tt v t Erlf'll, $fH:l; lluhharrl, $1:Jil: nnrl Pvl. Maurirr. Garf'ia, 18, son ol of the highest' character as well Cl!il'Cnce ~~~ll~l~, Maurie; Durkee, I·!ealtl~ !s COO]lC!'all;rg \~llh LRil· as e 0 ers Pirtl· S'~fl-l 1\!i'. :mel Mrs. Ysidro Garcia, 600 as fitted by way of education anrl Kennelh Bihhllls. A. V. Schultz, S. s1ng CIVIC orgnmzntwns 111 a pub· f d

w'l;~:;tfl~lri---Dr>nnis, $.)!.); Por!· N.cr~1as~n ~treet, 1\fa~o.n, rccen~l.v ~~perience for the office. As a H. Johnson, E. J. Benne & Sonr;, lie meeting Weclncsrlay niglrl, Re use to Bon In I< $:JnR· nnrl WlriiP Dorr $1"i I !ll'~dn h months nf military trai.1~· result. he has a real team i'n tile Hayward & Todd, DeLancy & February 1. II wilt hi' in the Lnn· I

• ' M' ' • • 111" 111 l~orl I r>on·u·rl Wood Mrs- · ' C per · ·· YWCA 1' · · \VI1ilc> Oak Di!rl. $:J.Ifi; anrl,. h.· 1 . " 1 '. . , ' .. , · White House. His closest associ· 00

' 51.11g aur ltonum, hegq1. l·la•:lrtt sc•ilool clislrirt votrr< 'l'illl'll, ''"''" ~01111 • um l'l· 11!' tesm\e Jmr.es t h .1 h 1 Garth Brownlee, V. 1". W. Nn· 11111" at 8 o'clocl<. J> 1 c, ·~·'"·'· • 1 1, · , 1 G· . •· · . . · , , a es nre men w o cnow t e r . - • . "' . . Sattll'rl·l" tl rll" 1 d~·\'11 ·1 proprJs'rl Williamston rlr·" n I' 11, s:~nR: d(' 0

•• n\~ c _:1,1 ( :rl ,IS .lf'CC'I\_II~g l:i jobs nncl are completely qunlifierl tiOna I Home, Jf'rnlrl fnplrff. Dr.n- J?r. ·!acqtJes s. Gottheh, De- 0' '·' I d "' ' 0 •

rl ,11 .n101 .,.,-1 .. 11 . . "- 1.,,., 1 weeks ot hns1c rnmhat lrnmmg, f. th - nls Underwood, Llovrl Curlrs, troll clirer:tor of Lafayette PSI'· to i~stre $2ll0,0110 in iJOnds to Ji. • I,,,._,,'· il\ 11PS, ,,,, ,,, ololr ·t. I •'II I • f II I I I 0[' em 0 0 • ' 0 11 1nn t t' f , 8!'00'11

JT:u·t. $f>7f1. · I\, nc.,1 111 . ~r 0 owrr . lY ;~c· · Wa~d , Vu~ary, .rr·., Ancl~~w c:hlatrie clinie, will speak. His " 1 '" mns rul' wn·o ur · :anced lllrl!vrrlual nnrl tlllil trnrn· It seems to ·me that ·President Kletver, ·Paul ·sehcrer, Hri'warr: sttbjert will be "How Research [s e~emenlar,v sdwo}: 'l'he v~lc, \~'"" 1ng. Jllrn volu1;teeri;rg. for the 6· Eisenhower is equally concerned Coy, ·Ray Loll & ::;011 , Donald I.. Fighting Men tat' Diseases." Dr. 1 tfl nr! to !:JO yes. On mcr_en~:.~g-,

Farmers Plan Romeo Meeting mnniir tnu1· nt act1vc duty arr> wi1l1 all classes and groups in the Williams, Platt & Wilcox, Gilbert Gottlieb, n graduate of Harva:·rt ,the millage to covr•r nmorll!-i111•''1 llnrrrld 1,.l'IIZ, Homen farm••r. pcr.mit~erl l_o linish their military United States. He does not devote Eldred and Lloyd Wheeler. medical school, ha~ a ll<llinn~l of the bonds I ill' vot;o 1\'fis 1!11 IIC•

I II I ohhgnt_1on Ill lncill Rrm. y res.er\'e his time' and energy exclusively B. F. Latter, representing eoun· r·eputa1t'o11 1·n t lrrt flnJrl.·· of r•n. to 1 in yes. 1:rs r·n cr a mPr.l ing crt mill; Jll'll· C: 1

• . " c , ,

rtur·rrs fnr 'l'llr>srlny night, .lanu· · nr N:' 11flllill •llill'll 111111s. PnV!liP to I 1e problems of one segment t,Y' dairies, presented awards to search anrl training of prrsonn<>l Outcome nf the voting- was .~Ill'· <11'1' :11. al R:l:l. 'l'lw !~air Shnrn Garelil :rltemlerl Mason hrgh or bloc ancl neglect others. Prest- girls in the princess contest won The Lafnyette clinic is the new prising to school nfficial~. In 19:i·l t'n;nmiltre ffiC'Iirrn of llw ll1i!'hi· school. lie \\~~s emplnyerl t~s .:' dent Eisenhower is interested in by Joyce Wilson nf Mason. psychiatric research center ·~~· a simililr proposal was mloptP•I gnn Milk Pmrlul'ers ;1ssnciatinn l'rHll' _h,v I!H' l•lsher Body Cale In having prosperity nnd a· balanced Gerald Diamond was chairmnn el tnhlishecl hy the Michi"an rl•'· by il 9W~ affirmalivr. vote. School ll'ill rrprrrl 011 prngrPss llf'ing- LiJIISillg llc>frrn• rntrrlng lhr. economy for everyone. He plays the event. and Dom Dirhl was partn:ent o'f mental lwaltir in ,.0 .1officials said that talk of ferlcr:tl mnrlr with MMPA offidals. l"ri 1 z army. no favorites. This year he sub· toastmaster. Robert Sturman operation with Wayne universi t 1-l aid wa~ one !actor. A not hrr, t IH'.'' slalerl. '1'11~ mf'rting will be in Dmrirl Shue, whn has hr.on sl!r· mitled a balanced. budget to con· gave the invocation. medical school. It is providing :1 indicated, wa~ that properly thr Ronwrr srt1ool. tionc>rl at Great Lakes n:wal train· gress, hoping that if approved, It ' training nnrl research program owners without chilctr·nn in school

lng c·rnter, lws br.en transferred would be a milestone on the road PJ[ONE FOU PICH-UPS and psychiatric ser·vices for chil· turned out in [orr:e while• thos~ In l':rwpor·r, Rhode Island. He to economic stability for our gov- Pr.rsons ·who wish the Voltrn· rlren and adults. wltil youngsters in school took it spent the wcl'k enrl in Mason ernment. teers of Anwrica to stop at homes Senator Harry r. Hittle will bn for gmnlcrl the proposal woulrllw with his wife. . The efficiency of President tor piclcing up. papers, magazin1::1< general chairm:m of the meeting. adopted.

Nc)l'lh Aurelius Cl!lll'l'h, Hrv. Upon eomplclion of special Eisenhower, both as to .thought anrl ~ousehold c!iscarcl? nre asl1~rl Statr. law pre'\cnts holding nn· .John Prnrlrn, pnstor. Sunday 1raining at Normnn, Ol<iahoma, and action, is a.welllmown char- to call the Lansmg offrce early m H 't J Off M S . I other r!Jec1ion on 11 bonding pro· :-;r.ilool 10:1:; a. lll.j morning \VOl'• Dan Norton hns heeo nssigned to acteristlc. Any man 'Who can the wee!~: I OSpl a ers ore ervrce ')lOS/11 hefni'P. li months elapSl'. ship, 11 :lfi n. m.; young pl>opiP, a navy electronics school :It Mem· bathe, shave and dress in 20 min· .Because of tile starr acldilinn l~aiiure to have :rrwlher llllil.l· 7:00 p. m.; Sunday evening sei'V· phis, Temi. He, is the son of Rev. utes demonstrates tha't he is a FRA~J{ .mWET'l' nms of Miss Pauline Hawlcin~. Mnsr·n ing rc:uly this year will nor lilt•'·

Church Notice.(j

SUBSCRIPTION RATES One yenr In Iruchnm nncl

ndJolnlnJ.r ennui ie~ ................ $2,fiO (Pdynble in Advance)

OnP. ~·r.nr outtlidc ln~thnm lllld ndJolningo cnunll''" ................ R.Oo

Sl~ mnnth11 in )np;hnm und ndjoinlnJ.( count i1•t1 ................ I .fiO

Four rrannths .............................. 1.00 SinJ.elet~ col,if'H ............................ .on

n!ttJIID)" tufvP.rtft~fng rntoR on np­flli('lltion. llut~lnetHt lucul11 nnd I''''"J .. imr, notice!'\ un 1\l'tll llflfl lnr•nl 111\.:'lHI,

~fn• 11 lint!. Nn J'f'lldin)( ur lm~iru•1H! tlllVl!t·llt~ing lt•MH than r,o,., ,\nno\I!H't•· fnl!lllH of entoJ•tniiiii1C'Jit i \~ lu•t't' Uti .. mftl:tion ifl f~IUrged nr nr 1111y 11llln to rnl11e runds mu11l he p1dd nL l'I'Ku .. lnr rntf•s.

Notice to All

Milk Producers Attend This Meeting

Tuesday,Jan.J1. 8:15

Romeo High School Romeo, Michigan

ic;-, S:OO '> 1~.;. C'llOil' practice: anrl Mrs. !lay~om~ L. Norton of ,.master of efficiency, His. n~llity Franlc Jewett, 76, o[ Jncl<son Geneml hospital is able to PI'•l· Jy mcnn twH-day sessions, snirl \\ erlnesrla~ e1 emng, 7.00 p. m., Mas.on, H1s Wife. Is. the. form~r •:to think clearly under. pressure died there suddenly January 12. vide laboratory anrl X-ray servic':! Supt. H. M. Mu1:phy, but it will prnye1· meeling \Verlnesrln~· evr- ·Luc1le Helman .ol Mason. She 1s and to act·wisely without wasting Pnnerat services were held at 14 l1onrs a day. The Mason hos· me;m c·r·owrling. With Lansin~ ning, R:OO fl. m. with ·her husband. . . 'time is an invaluable asset to him Jacl,son on. Janunry 16 witl1 pital service nnw equnls that nJ' :<ubrllvirler~ developing new m·ens

:ancl to all of us. . burial in Mnple!·Grove cemetery. other larger ho~pitals, nceonlin~ within the district, scores o[ nPw ·-===========================: · All of these things add up to a He<was born nnd ral~ecl in Aure· to Robert . Newman. laboratory houses· are going up, the superin· ,. ,man outstanding .ln his' time,. a liu~ ·.1o\vnsltip. Surviving nt·e lhP. tcchnlcinn. Miss .nawl<ins ;·c- tenctent pointer( out. By next fall leaaeJ.' of· men- and··n8 tJ'ons an'd widow·,:Mlnnie; a brother, Gr.or~·~ c~ivcd her training in Elkhart, there muy be an enmllment :11 .

King' of the 'ltWJ frontier~ Even b'ar killers need protection, Master· ·crockett.

Seven million young~ters got the first Salk polio vaccine in 1955. Your March of Dimes funds developed this vac­cine, tested it, provided the first shots within days after it was proc~1imed safe and effective, Now, March of Dimes research is making it even niore effective. But we must still remember those, born too soon to be.protected by the vaccine, who still need care and those tens of thousands who will be stricken in polio epidemics before the vaccine is made even !!'Ore effective.

r. thr MARCH OF DIMES ,;oll1 -I

JOmlfllf ]It; ]I ....

. , Jewett:of;Gr,imcJ'Ledgc·,:anrl·s·e•!· Indiana ond re"icles with h'r J · 1 'II '1 t f one who will. go·into.history· as.a .. . ' '• ,, ·' .. ' 1 r·rr.nse w 11c 1 WI ·ax prrsen . n·

ei'·aJ:r~ieces-anci' nephews. parents. in Aurelius. , cilitic!s, he snirl. gt·eat benefac~or of all men every. .; r • I_ .~vhere. " ~

·But. I:woulcln't be .quite honest if I. didn't add·. that one of· the thin'gs I lllte most. about' ·Prest· dent Eisenhower is his \Vander· ·ful, appealing·, little-boy grin that ·mal<es him seem so ·warmly human and the ltind of a person I would lilce to have for a frielld.

Ma.rble School Plans Pageant

Marble school, Meridian town· ship, is presenting, an hlstot•lcol pageant, January '31 and Febru­ary 1. It 'wlll depict the history oi the Marble school area since 1840 ancl· will Include a display bf the life nnd tlines through the· past century; ·· ·· ·

The committee iS· interested ln locating ·~esldents. Ol' .possibly; de scendants of:the families .!>f.'Jo1m Marble, Alanson Calltins. a riC. elthe~ Robert . or , W. B~reharn Those· In the area who may have pictures of these ·early pioneers· are aslted to loan tltem for a dis­play. Also, any old maps .of tho: al·ea, textbciolts; 'old ·letters or

· documents representing the·years 1840·1930 would be useful, and ut. most care will be taken with al! items, said the committee:

"This Is a last·mlnute appeal,'' said Mrs. James· Harden, 1403 Melrose avenue, c.East Lansir1'g "We hope It bears .fruit becaus~ we have exhausted all othel sources. We ex~end an invitatlor to all to attend the pageant next Tuesday or Wednesday night. It wlll start at 7:30.·Those who do have Items fot• the display should

A WINNING FIGHT against the ravages of infantile paralysis has :>'Dell Of Three Rivers the title of Michigan's Polio Mother of the Ye·ar. Thres years ago Mrs. O'Dell vas, almost completely: pa'ralyzed <1rid confined to An iron lung by the crippling dis'ease. Tod<1y, with lhe aid of leg .braces and.walking sticks, she 'h<1s resumed her household duties and her pl<1ce AS the nother·of 4' children. Shown wit~ her are.2 of the 4, Martha, <1ge 5, ·.,nd David, age 3. David.wu :tricken with. polio in 1952' and hospitalized with his mother. The entire .. O'Dell . family are fighting

Used­Reposessed -Reconditioned -

Appliances See Them in

Couch B~ilding

Window

Corner Park & Maple

Buy Them At

·MA·SON. Hoine ApP1iance TERMS AVAILABLE TRADE-INS NOT ACCEPTED

itotlfy me." . ~alio."th;ou'gh the March· cif. Dimes,. . . · '·· '· ,. :. · · - · · ,. . . .. ·:----......... ~--........::=~ ....... ~;;.;;;;:.~~~~~

anJ ·penonal o(o + .. • • •

.. Fr. De Ros.e Spe~ks Before Lansing Deanery Council

GinLS VISI'r 'l'V rnoGnAM Girl Smttl troop Nos, 3fi2 unrl

100 went to Lansing Momlny to ~ee Cnuntl·y HnuHe Mntlncc, u llvo television program nl W.JJM· TV, Mrs, Huhcrt Harrison, Mrs. Wlnuton Dnnccr, MrB, Dnvld Slone anrl Mrs. W. V. ){cnncrly nccurnpnnlcd the )l'lrls,

Engagement Told

Jo'r. l';tld D11Hose of Mason Sl. '', .• lame:; I 'iltltnllt~ <'lllil'dl H(lO!tc he· ': · forr• llll'llllH!i'S fl'flm 2R pnrlslws "•·· :n11l l.'iilholk <'liihs iii llw Lansing

i'lPilllf'i'\' ('nlltl<'il of Catholic •.··•· \V,flllll'l; ill liJPil' nwPIIng lu:;l.

\VI'illll'liiliil' ill Sl. (~IISilllli'S dilll'l'il .·.,, l1al1. I lh · lnpir' r'oiwm·ned tlw · • r !IIIII II' lllll':,illg l'lllli'HP offL'I'!'ri IJy · till' I :1•d c 'r,s~. SI!Ven 2·hnUl' ···, l'i;,:,;;ps an• ill':liliihle to nny 10

·~ ''."""'" Ill' IIHii'P who ill'e Intel'· ('SII'd. ill' ,. :drl, illld I ht• nerl Crm:s l'iliiJliPr will st'IHI an instruelor

. J<ll' ll11• l'li!S!ii'S. '1'!11• ;\liar Srll'il'l,l' SPI'VI'ri liiiH'Il

f•illllll'illl.: I llf• nHlrlling .~essfon ol' Iii<' <'\<'l'llliv .. hoarrl. I•'i·. DeH11sP !iJIIII·.t' iii <lllf' ll'l'iol'ic after whit'li ~fl·: .. 1\ .• 1. I'PrP.jdn, dr•:Jil£'i'Y f'illlil'· lllilll "' lihriirl••s iillrl llteriltlP'e ''"illlllill<'l', 111 l'imrge 11f the nftcol'· 11111111 pr,::n1111 llllmdllr'f'ti Sisti'!' ~l:n·.1· r ';1ilwri111' Slt!llil, llhrarla11

of Nnzurolh eolll'gl!, who )l'ave i1

hrmlc !'!1fllli'l on "Old Fnvorlles." Sister Mnry Aquln of llw l~ng· llsh rlepHrlmenl gnve n report on "Tiwse I Wnnlrl Clwos11,"

Among 1111! new hnol<s lhPy l'fl· porl1•d nn wrm• ''Tiw Lol'll" ily Honlilnn Guaniinl, 11nrl Anile M:~r· rnn Llndhergh's "Gift from lll'! .Sea."

\ Mrs. IrarDhl Brill, pi·eslrh•nl r,f

St. .James Allar· SOl'lPiy; Mr~<. Gemld Gmhnm, MI'H. Vlr~tor Dre•1· ner and Mrs. George Clinton til· lr!illlerl lhe meeting.

ljl • I~ '

Golf Club Meets At Henson Home

Mrs. ({. c:. I lrnson opr.•m•d IH!I' IJomr• In nwmiH!rs of Miisnll Woml'n's C iolf duh Tlnn·sriay I!VC!Illng al H o'drll'l\, Servin~-:" on

• • •

Shower Fetes Mother-To-Be

Mrs. Hnwurd Scrlptcr anrl rlflllghlcr, Yvonne, enlertuincrl at a stork shower Tucsrlay CV!!nlng honoring Mrr;, Scl'ipler's rlaugh· tcr··In·law, Mrs. Marvin Scrlpler . '!'he party was given at the Hnw· ani ScrlpteJ' home.

Yellow anrl while slrenmers exlenrle£1 from lhe c!!lllng to 11

bassinet In the center of llw NANCY SUI•; STCUCKLING mnm from which Mi·s. Sci•lptcr TIJC cnga)~I'ITII'nl ot Miss Nanc,Y operll!ri he•· ll)llny lovely gifts. Sue Slrld<ling lo llnnald E. Hel·

llw •·ommitlefl wr!rc 1\lrs. CharleH

Chl'ldJ·en Attend c!lpppr·, Mrs. I·:ltwi nrowrH!, Mrs. N!!IH Jo'cn·Jhy, Mrs. Hohl't'l Colby,

Twenty guests allcmlcri the ferldi Is annoUII!'erl hy her par· affair fl'rlm Dansville, Lansing, enls, Mr. nnrl Mr·s. Olr!n Strick· Charlolte anrl· !'vinson, TIH! host· ling. Mr. Ilelferldl Is lhe son of csscs ser·ved halted Alaslm, nuts, Mi·. lliHI Mrs. William I [clfcrieh minis nnd cnl'fcc. of llrllt.

• • • Miss Slril'ill!ng gmdulllt!d from

S , p t Mrs, Tom .Jnd<Hnn anrl Mrs. !~her urpnse ar y I Hnhlmwn. New Arrivals Mnsrln high scilonl in lfl:l:l and Is t!mplnyed al Michignn Nnlional Bnnl\ In Lnnslng. llrr !lance Is fl grariUiile nf Holt high school, clnss of 1!l53. lie Is employer!· .tl Meissner lnmber cGmpany, Larr· sing.

I Seven lnbles of bridge were In

l:ill.l' Jo'lltllllalll wns SIII'Jll'lscll ph1y with prizes going to Mrs. l!:rl 11,1' lti ""~·s and girl.~ on his sev-1 Ware, Mrs. Cimt·!cs Clipper, Mrs. Pttil1 hirl hrlay :llllliVI'J'sary 'l'hurs· IIcnson nnrl Mrs. Hohcrl Dens· rl;tl· :~flt'I'IHH<ll al l1is home. 'l'lw more.

Mr. and Mrs. Jci'I'Y Jorgensen of Wl'hbervillc are the parents .')[ a daughter, Le/\nn Renee, born on Dccl!mbcr 2!l nt.Sparrow ho'· pilaf, Lansing. The Jorgcnsens llave 2 ot he•· daughters, Rita 1\athieen, 2%, and Valerie Ann, 13 months. M1·s. Jorgensen is the

f'ilildr<'lt pln~·"ri g;unes and Billy's Thc next mProting will lw Feb· lllllllll'l'. ~Irs. Lrn fo'ounlnin, ruai'Y lfi at the home of Mrs. :;r•J'I't'll i<·" t'l'f'itlll, eal<r anrl IIIIIs. Glenn Shercn.

1 itlf•sls indwlr•rl S:llldi'a Gham· • • •

No date has been set frlr th!! wedding.

l>~·rl;<in. Sn•dr• Jo'r·anl11in, Handy, SERMON 'i'ITLI>;s TOLD LiltT.I' '""' (i;tr,l' Evni1s, Vlclclc Hcv. V!!i'non 11. Beanlsley, pas· :till I I '•'i!g,v Dr~nsmnn•, ,!unmy lor uf Housel Unilt!d Brethren ll.ulr.'ll, ;l'."'.~rgr:rsin~er, Pal .'~ndjchun:h, lists hi:; sPrmon l!llc fnr 1.1.11111 l.r~ "?.' .'.lll.l Mlll,;-r. l~us~cll 1 Sunday n;orning at 11 o'cloelc as 1.<1'1 .. l11r I'·"'- ,uui S<illllia <llldl"l~oundnlrons of the Holy City," !.trlflii I lrirnhle. the flrsl in a series of 4. "Am J

I I ill,\' I'I'<'Piw•rl many nice gifts. My Bmtlwr's 1\ecper" will he t11e

former Dorothy Keith of Mason. Hospital News Mr. and .Mrs. William Maynard,

.1821 Aurelius· road, Holt, an· Russell BPmenl i'eiUi'lll!d home nounce the birth of a son, Doug· Tue~day after undergoing sur· las, on Jnnuary 9 at Sparrow hoB· gery at St. Lawrence hospital. He pltal, Lansing. Mrs. Maynard was was in the hospital 2 weci1s. formerly Virginia Wolfe of Ma· Mrs. Paul D. Riclwrds returned son. The Maynards have 2 other home fmm Sparmw Jwspltal Sal· chllrlren, Michael and Durand. urday. She underwent surgery "' ·• " I title of the evening sermon at 8

HllY 1<1 I·::·:TS S'l'AH.-i ON TV u'elocl<. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Messner there last w11ek.

'1'1'1'1',1' Slllllliwil'l;, son of Mr. * ljl •

1111rl illrs. I lr•i·lwrt S<llllhwiek, Wil~ Mr. and Mrs. Hal'llld Larldns, 11 r·r~nlr•st ll'iiiiH'r on lhe Annie Sr., allcnrlcrl an open house at """'''.l'·<iPIIC! Autry p11rsonal 11[1· the !10mc of M1·. and Mrs. Mahion l"':rr:lllf'<' slww ovei· W.llM·TV Pnt.ton in Lansing F'rlrlny eve· W<·lillt''"'"r· 'l'Prry 1111enrlcd t-he ning. Saturday evening they ('11111111',1' liollsr! Matinee telcvi· called on Mr. and Mr~. Drmalrl

of Fowle•·vlllc ai'C the parents of Melinda Bunl\1!1', daughter of a daughter·, born December 24. Mr. anri Mrs. Norman Bunker, re· Her name is Laura Kathryn. The .turned home Saturday from Ma· Mcssncrs have 2 other children, son General hospital, where she Linrla Margaret, 7, and George underwent an appendectomy last F., 4. Tucsda~'·

Mr. anrl Mrs. Wayne Stanton of Mrs. Claude Cad~· entered Ma· Holt arc parents of a son, born son General hospital Tuesday and Wednesday, January 18, Mn underwent surgery Wednesday Stanton is the former Pauline morning.

:;11111 pr·ogram. Krueger and family In Williams· • '' •· ton. Mr. and Mrs. Lurldns were

~lr::. i\I.ITil Gn:;s vi~iled fl'icnds dinner guests of M1·. and Mrs. illlfl n•laliws in Springport last William Hopl<ins and family of "'"''"· Holt Sunday.

Wolverton of Vantown. Mrs. Paul Mudgett, Sr., entered A son, Mnrl~ Walter, was born St. Lawrence hospital, Lansing,

to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krebs of Saturday with bronchial pncu· Fowlerville on January 17 at Me· monia.

~lr. ;rnrl ~Irs. All on Stroud and I Wee!~ end gucsls nt the home :ttrh;rl'a spc~nt the weel1 end in I of Mr. nnrl Mrs. Lyle Newman nr•lroi I wiH•n• Mr. Slroltll al· were Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Lons· lr•J.id••d a t'flllnly superintendents I berry ami Mr. and Mrs. Ray nu:t•l i trg. Birmingham of Watervliet.

Pherson hospital In Howell. Mr. Donald Hoskins of Annis road and Mrs. Krebs have two other Is· a pnlient at Sl. Lawrence has· children, Dawn Marie, 8, and pita!, Lansing, where he under· l~redcrick Alhcrt, 5. Mrs. Krebs went surgery Mond1.y forenoon. is. the former Lillian Fry, daugh· Patients in Mason General hqB· ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fry pita! this week arc Mrs. Esther of Mason. Isham of Leslie, Fmnlc Church of

lng~1am County News

We Gladly Announce

Evangelistic Services

January 26, 1956

f::riday, Feb. 10 to:,

5tmday, Feb. 19 E•tory Night-7:30

R~V. 0. P. EASTMAN Pas tor-Evangelist

Murysvill(), Michigan

Everyone Always Welcome to

Page 4

The First Baptist Church. Mason, Michigun

REV. CLARENCE ROOD, Pastor MORNII~G WORSHIP SIJIIDAY SCHOOL YOUll-1 FELLOWSHIP EVE~ti~IG SERVICE

10:00 A. M. I 1:15 A.M.

6:JO P. M. 7:30 P. M.

PHAYf:l~ SERVICE Wednesd•y 7:30 P. M.

Drilish

Spring Prints and

~avy Sheers by

LcJdy Classics- Forever, Young

Mynoltc Sizos 121f2·241f2 .iind 10-20

$8.95 Up

Spring Cottons by

Betty Barclay

Hullie Leeds- Forever Young

Sizes 9-5, I 0-20, I ~'/2·241/z

$5.95 Up GLOVES· sc~~F,s

·,MILLS STORE

W<11ler William F'larnme, .Jr .. Williamston, .John Will of Lan. has joined his parents, Mr. and sing anrl Mrs. Clam Kcan, Mrs. Mrs. Walter Flamme, Sr., and 3 I-Ian·y Kranr., Slanley Davi~;,

Diane P!!terson, daughler of Mr. ~isters at their home in Lansing. ami Mrs. David Peterson; Mrs·. Waller, Jr., was born. Wednesday, Claude Cady, Mrs. Harry Cairns. January l!l, at Mason General Mrs. Thcres;1 Tabaehki and LcwiF hospital. His sisters arc Conni!! Miller, all of Mason. .Jean, 9, Donna Marie, 7, and Mar· iene Dawn, 2. Mrs. Flam me is the Those rii:<c!Ja rgcd .from Mason

Geneml hm;pil.al this week arl' ~ormer Margaret McMunn of Mn· Ruth Ann Hills, daughter of M~·. son.

1 and Mrs. Roy Hills of Williams·

Mr. and· Mrs. Gordon Quinn lll'C ton· Jlov Woods of Leslie and parents of a son, David Paul. Mr~· . .John Thomsen, Melinda born Wednesday, January 18, at Bunker, daughter of Mr. nnrl Mason General hospital. This I~ Mrs. Noi'man Bunlcer; Mrs. Jack their first child. Gihb.s, .Tad< Mulhollanrl. Mrs. Carl

Connie Lou Wilson. was bot·n Gardner·, l"rcd LoVette, Miss Inc.l:l Wednesday, January ·25, to Mt•; DuBois 1111d Henr.v Fries, all of anci·Mrs. Richard Wilson at Ma· Mason. son General. hospital.· The Wil· mns. lmve·4. other children, Den· nis, 6, Carol, 4, Pnula, 2, aili:l OrganizatiOn~ Debra, H months.

Miss Janet Fiedler ami 2 of her classmates from Olivet Naza­rene college at Kanlmkee, IlllnoiH, spent the weel( end with Miss Fiedler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fretl Brown, and her sister, Mary. The girls accompanying Miss Fiedler were Miss Bevet·Lee Yanda of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Miss Patricia Burgess of Champaign, Illinois.

Mi', ancl Mrs. Cecil Howery called on Mr. and Mrs. F'orcst Matteson Sunday afternoon. The Mattesons visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jordan at Munith Mon· day.

Miss Janel Cooley of Jacl(son and Walter Bal~er and his mother, Mrs. Madge Balmr, were Sunday evening luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Polloi(,

Helen DuBois Past Nohl:! Grnnrl cluh will mcel .Tanuary 2H at 8 p, m. at lhe hnme of Mrs. David Llllywhitc on Ccnl!'l' street.

Memhers of Bela Sigma Phi sorority will meet Thursday, .Jan· uary 26, at the home of Mre .James Inghram with Mrs. Joe Dean as co-hos.tess.

Past: Nohle Grand club mcm· hers will meet at the home of Mrs. Guy Slricl<lnnd Thursday evening, Jnnuary 26.

Pinl> Community club wlll meet at tile home of Mrs. Wllllam Fountain on Thui·sdny, February 2, nt 2 fl. m. , Missionary Society of Eden }.Jnltcd Brclln·cn church wlll meet with Mrs. Glen Bray Wednesday, 'February 1, at one o'clock.

Miss Frances Lough from the Consumers Power Co., Lansing,

Mr. and Mrs. Burt Taggart of will spcal1 and show slides at the Pontiac were house guests of Mr. meeting of Mason Woman's club and Mrs: Franl( Carrier over the Tuesday, Febrliary 14. woe!> end. Sunday evening guests Happy Birthdny club will mcel nt the Carrier home were Mr. and Thursday, February 2, with Mrs. Mrs. Ed Nlsso, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leu for a pollucl' dinner George Buchlw and Mrs. Ida at 12:30.

. Mllls of Lansing. Blrthdny club wlll meet at the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chapin home of Mi·s. Lewis Wieland Fell·

of Ypsilanti called on Almon •·uary 2. · Chapin and Miss Allee Chapin Mason Chlld Stu~ly Club No. 1 Sunday, wlll meet at the library Wednes·

Mt·. and Mrs. Robert Ross and dny, February 1, at 7:30. Children Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Greenlee had wlll accompany their mothers to

· as Saturday evening dinner the meeting for the second gen· guests Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Green, era! fun night program. Enter· lee and sons from Holt. Mr. and tainment will consist of a talent Mrs. Floyd Cliffe .from Lansing show ?Y the children. Hostesser were dinner guests Sunday of are M1 s. ~I award Schllehter, Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Ross and Mr. and ~ughn Snook and Mrs. Marvin M~s. Greenlee. · tt. • • •

Mrs. Ruth ·Bateman and her Mr. and Mrs, Harold Barntiill son, DolT Bateman, ylsltlid Mrs. and Menltt and Mrs. Fred Collar Eya: Smith at St; ~.Atwrence lios· were . Sunday· visllors at the pltal In Lansing. Sunday_ evening. George Freein·an Prey home hl

. M;rs. Bateman and Mrs. Smith are Charlotte. · · sls~ers• . · . · · ·. · · · Francis Fiedler of Leslie Food

Saturday evening dIn n e r Loef(ers nttend11d a locker asso· guests of Mr. ·and Mrs •. Herbert elation meeting .at Schuler's In Southwick. were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Monday afternoon and Paul Southwick of Pleasant lake. evel!i!lg. ·

·woman's Club Jraren Knudstrup·ffeads Goes on Tour Mason Rainbow Assembly Of Wyeth Plant

'I

United Banq'i.tet: Is Tuesday for Christian Youth

Members of Mnson Wntnnn's eluh vlsliC£1 Wyeth Lnhor'nlorir.s Inc, fm• their .Janunry mccllng Tucsdny. ltox Strlhlcy, 1~. H. Tlnlclcr and Gordon Kemwriy r!s· cnrlcd the gmup on n lOLII' qf lhc plant nnd showed llw prneess ttacd In mal<ing hnhy fnorl prn· chtced there,

Following lheh· cxeurslnn, the women gathered nl llnll 1\'le· morlnl Jlhrnry for n sndrti hour. The committee, conslsllng of Mrs. George Clinton, Mrs. 1~. E. Wen I· land nnrl Mrs. Paul Arnnlri, server! tea n nrl moides.

At lhc next meeting the l'!uh will hnvc ns guest spcalwr Miss Frances Lough from the Con· sumers Power company of Lnn· sing, She wlll show RliriPs anrl give a tall( on Icilehen planning.

• • •

Pythia n Sisters lnstaJI Officers For 1956 Term

Mrs. nobert. Hnhsnn wns In­stalled liS most exl'elh!ill l'!rif'f nf Mason Pylhlan Slslm·s for• l!Hifi :rl n regular meeting at the I<. of P. hnil on .January .11.

Other offleers arc: Mrs. Hu· herl Harrison, (Jasl r:hicf; Mi·~ Clifford Smith, exceihmt srmlrn: Mr~. George Ellison, exr•ellenl junior; Mrs. Clnr·enr:e Boles, man· ager; Mrs. L. L. Sw11nlncwr. sr<'· retary; Mrs. Flo,vd llarknpo~:. lreastlrer; Mrs. Rny M11lhew~:. proteetor; and Mrs. Kenneth M2r· indorf, guard.

Mrs. Alhert HumpllrPr. pn~l "\rand chief, was the installing of· fleer. Mrs. llm'l'y Spcnny, ~:rrand senior; nnrl Mrs. Edward Cmnfl· hell, grand manager; assisted Mrs. Humphre,v.

Mrs. nohson's hiiSililnrl and ~ sons attended· till' inslnilallnn ceremony. They presenter! lwl' with n corsage.

Refreshments were sr.rved nt the close of the mc('ling.

Ma~nn Assnmhly No, 38 or!lm• I !lu·e: Nnomi Snow, ' flrlellly! of 11nlnhnw for gir·ls lnstnlleri Carolyn Cnvonrlci', tmtrlotism: Knron Knur!strup as worthy ad· nnrl ,Jcnnnn nowlnnd, ~orvlco, viHIII' !lttt•lng coromonles Monrln,v The rcronfcr nnrl trensumr nrc One hun!IJ'Crl nnrl Iitty young nvcnlng nl the Mnsnnlc temple, nlerted nnec n your nn!l 2 now pcoplt! from tho r!hur·clws of Mn·

Other officers nrc Slwlln Avery, girls were Instnllerl Mondnv son nrc r.xpeeted In attend lhe wnrthy nssodnlo nrlvism·; Allen night, Pntricin Mr~Cnrn Is l'P· lil•st United Christinn Youth bun. Glir•hriHI, Churily; Bnrhnm Pow· corrtcr and Sally Robinson, trens· quct since 1052, Next Tuesdny, elson, Hope; .Tudy Leonard, Fnlth; urm·, Marie Brown 1~ confident In! .Jamwry 31, they will mcc.tut 6:30 Llnrln Morris, drill leader; and observer and Kathryn Stone IS In the Hoclnl room of the Mcth· .Turlith Hanna, chnplnln. Installed musician with Elln Wasper a~ nrllst. ehttreh, Into the enior stations were Jo. outer obs11rvcr. Gloria Tqhor Is They wiH be served a· halwrl Lynn Cappo, love; Shnron Prlt· choir director. Mrs. Wayne Miller ham dinner hy n comhhic-d com. zei, religion; Shnron Aur·un, na· wus lnstnlled as now mother ad· mlltce of wome11 trom .the Bnp· --·-- -- ·-- ·- ... --·- ·------- visor. list, Mcllwdisl and PrcHbyterlm1

Jr. Farm Bureau Plans for 1956

Mnl~lng llfl the udv!HOI'Y hoai'rl ••hurl'!ws, under th11 direction of arc Mr. nnil Mrs. George Grcc 11, M1·s. H. S. P11lvcr, Ml·s. L. B, Mi'S, I~rl Lyons·, Mrs. Hobert l•'rcsholli' unci Mrs. P. ,f.· Somer· Leonard, Miss Mnry .Jnnr Cnlhy, ville. 'l'irl<ets arc l5r: cnch, which Herbert Cnlhy, Mrs. /\lfrrrl Pnw· ammml will he sent for .overseas nlsnn, Mi'R. Wnl'lll! Miller and rr.llct through CAnE. Banquet

Ingham Cm1111y .Tunlor Jo'arm Mrs. Wlihort cumming~. I costs will be pair! nut of:refunrls Burcnu group mapped· its pro· Inslalllng ofricPrt> werP. Ma 1·y J from rnllei' sl<aling purllcs of the g1·am for the cnmlng year at llw, Fish, lnslnlllng officr.J·; Jloherla Jll~~.t 2 years.

· 1 Rlec, lnslillllng ella plain· BnrhaJ'Ii I he program f<H' tiw · r.venlng DPt:t'llllwr meoling. The .Jnnuary ,.lone,.;, lnstnlllng munlela'n: !\Inn!' will feature Dr. Hoss McLennori, rn!!el lng r·onslstPd of n buwliug Fletcher, ln~talllng •·cr:ordcr; ami executive ~CCJ'CIIli'Y of the Mich· pnrly at Wllliam:;lon. All mem·1 Sharon Mlll!!r, lnslnlilng mnrshal i~un Tcmperanr:r. Jo'oundallon, liPrs and .'iCVI!I'al_ visitors attcndeli T~us.teJ'Il ~Ia~·~ •. ~crv?d re~res~~- who ~viii .~~rich;~~~ llw gru,~ip on lhe event. Eight new memberfi ments of ir.c cre<~m, tnokics, tt.l the subject f!,lff·Balmd. An· I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I anrl coffee at the dose of th1: ot!H!I' fcntlll'e will be a rlcvolionnl •

11 no•r I '" groUJl. • on Buc ~ ~ mect!ng. movie, "They Ton Need Christ." t•:tmp l'llllli'man of .Junlrll' F'urm lltrrr•au 11nrl I·:d Voss Is recreallon

1

1 lr•aril'l' ·G' OthPi' I'Vr!nts pi11nned fnr 1956 · lr S

Ill'<• FeiH'llar,v 8, tire pr!!ventlon Will Compete Here ~:pr•alwr; J'vlarr:h Jol, square dnncr:: F c t B k' T'tl ~:Jl~~~li,~:,. ';:~·~:~;' 1,~~ct~~~;~~~~~~~~~ or ou n y a 1 ng 1 e feature; .June 13, strawhel'l'y so- 1 dal; ;:nd .July ll, picnic and clef'· llun of officers.

Four memlwrs attcnrled the dl~· lriet meeting ,Junuary 11. In Genrsse ('llllllty. Ingham counl.y will he hnHI to the district meet· 1ng In April.

J3ctwecn 1~ and 20 Ingham gli·l,; will compete for the county chcl'l'y pie championship nl 1\!a· son Saturday forenoon.

County finals will he in til'! home economics department al Mason high school.

Lrr• Ann I!uilibcrgcr w;;•; There have br~t!n preliminary I'IH1sen ns lilslorlan fot• the year. contests at Haslett ami Williams· Members lire making a scrap ton to sltm clown l.lic enlry lts 1•

honk nf their• activities. The next The deadline is Thursday after· meeting will he February 8 at. noon. 8::Jo f. t the home of Esther Robin-~ Even with the baice-off, Wil· snn, a mile south of Wlillam·ston Jiamston girls· have a numl!l'lc.JI on Williamston road. superiority. Out of 21 who com·

• • '' peted In the preliminaries at Wll·

Methodist W. S. C. S. Plans Study Course

with the nallonnl winner finally going on In Washington.

The •I lop halcers at Mason will receive l!ool<books from the Tt'i, County Grocers· assodatlon. .

J\Irs. Haymond Swift o'r Ent;:m Rapids and Mrs. Jtusscil J\1awhy of Williamston will do the jud):,'· · Jng a I Mason.

* • • Mr. and ·Mrs. A; G .. .' :;;penny

visited Mrs. Genevieve Giller and Elaine at Owossn, Suncjay.

1'. E. Christian, Celeste and Gregory visited Mr. and Mrs. Alva Christian at Fowlerville Sull!lay, Mr~. Alvin Linn, lllrs. B. B.

* * ~· WOMAN IS 97 YEA!lS OLD

Mrs. Lnvlsa Allen will t•c!Pill'ii!l' her 97th birthday anniversary on Sundny. In honor of the or:r:nsion, a family party has hcen ·pinnnerl Mrs. Allen lives with her rlnllgh· ter, Mrs. Gladys Smith, at :J21 S. Rogers street, where the pari~· wlll be held.

Mellwrlisl. W. S. C. S. study ~:our~c will slilrt Fchruary 1. 'fht? 1Jnnl1 to hP studied ls "This Revo· lulionar,Y Faith," by Floyd Shacl~· lor:k.

llamston,' Cnrol King, Dorut11y Partridge and Lois Lane were chosen as entrants In the Pounly contest with Anila Dietz namco·J as an alternate. Othei' Williams· ton girls who entered hut did niJt participate In preliminaries al'e Shirley I-Iaffot·rl, Alice Mouser, Sue Bennett and Pntriela Roosa.

Douglas and Mrs. ,John Lav wcr·e dinner gU!!ols Friday !J{ Mrs. Fred Collai', They· helpr.tt Mrs. Douglas celebrate her birth day anniversary. .

Mr. and Mrs. Ro~:rcr Ginther of Romeo spent Sunday with Mrs. Ginther's parents, Mt·. and Mrs. Earl D. Wheeler. Sun·duy evening visitors at th11 Wheeler home were Mr. and· Mrs. Carl Lilly; white of Fowlerville. ··

Janiee Clarl< and Helen Wnt· The llrst meeting will be a 9 idns arc Maoon contestants.

Mr. and Mrs. Robei'l Birketl and children of Lansin~:r spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr·s. nus·

a. m. hreakf~1~t at the home of Marion Cassady ·and .Jacqueline Mrs. Arthur ZICI~graf on Wednes· Perldns represent Okemos, .Judilh rlay, Fe!Jruary ~.Mrs. Abe Cohn MatT is from Haslet.( anrl Car· ~VIII a~s1st Mrs: Zickgraf . .Mrs. AI· men Snyder, Margaret .JenJ1s and ,reel I• orche Will present the JJr;;t

1

Normn Jean Preston arc from J~sson. Mrs. Clayton Cain wtll Webberville. give the clevot.lons. Tho rules call for a lalllcc-worlc

Mrs. Peter Gmndstrom of Lan· sing called on Mr. and Mrs. Greenlee Sunday. ;.

* * * . top crust on the PillS. sell Birkett. Monday the Russell Terry Southwlci< spent the Blrlcetts visited Mr. aJl[f Mrs. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul August Hoppe und · family of ·southwick and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Lansing. 1 Southwick of Pleasant !alee.

Winner at Mason will r:om· pete in Grand Rapids. for the ~tate title. The state winner wl.ll compete In rllstrlct compet.Itlon

Mrs. Alfred Altschessel and daughter, Teresa, of Saginaw spent the faller part of last week with Mr. n nd Mrs. Russell Park·. er. Mrs. Altschcssel 'and Mrs: Parl~er are ·sisters.

At WARE'S

Projector . &. Screen '. :JI,·

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New Argus 300 Watt

Automatic Proj9ctor ,,,.,·

RADIANT Projection

Screen malces every picture more enioya&lel

Movies or slides, in black and

white or color, look better than

ever on the new Radiant "Color·

master" ..• and it's perfect for

Stereo, too I Hangs flat and tight

always. Sec a .fru dcm·

onstration TODAY!

.'·'•

Regular s96.45 Value 50x50 Size-: Glass Beaded- Unc:onditionally Guaranteed

Proiector . $66.50 Both For ·screen $29.95 s 76 4 s

$96.45 • : . Limited N11mber Save· 520.00

----------~------------------~------

Time PaYment

/Phone wa· ·re's· ... · ·.··:Self .. oil 7-o4n. . : . · - , · · . ·· .S.Iection ··

I'.

·Cub Scouts Wear Pirate . Regalia at Pack Meeting

Mothers March Against Polio Thursday Night

In plrntr. rog11li11 Mnsnn Cuh Woorlrough; wnlf, Dilly F'o;;ter SrouiH staged IIJllwil mr.ollng IIIHI nnrl Pnul Edrly; wolf 11nrl nne gold pmgrnm cntitlorl "Pir·ate Wilton;" hnnnt· point, Rldwrrl Clem; lion, Werlncsrlny ovr.ntng In lirP. hir~lr Bt•lnn ,J;wobs nnrl Roger Pritzel; srtwul nurlllot·ium. f'urcnls nf llw wolf nnrl nne gold nnrl one silver Cubs u nrl llw Mnsnn Boy Scouts honor point, Robert Bartlett; attenrlcrl 11s gucH!H fot• I he pro· silver honor point, Frnnic Cai'J' gmm unrl pt•esenlnlion nf awnrrls, nnrl ,Joseph Brnrly; nnd wehclos,

At 7 o'!!loei> Thtti'Rrllly night mothers will hegln their annual march to collect money to com· hat polio,

'flto pll'lltos came upon lhn Chnrles Jewett, Mlltc Betc:hcr, 6~enc through 11 eave entrance. I Du11nc Evnns 11ncl Tom Woodard. During the meeting lhet·e wore/ Dunne also received ~ne gold and exhibitions of pirate hoals, du!!l:>, one sllYOI' ,honor pomt. Charles, sl<its nnrt gumcs by the various rv:llw nnrl ~om. were advanced rlcns. Charles SdtmiltrH' anrl 2 flnm Cub Seoul~ Into Boy Scouts of his sturh!nts from Miehigan 1~1 .a. grnrluation ceremony: KJ;n Stille untverslly gave an cxhlhl· ~ttlr.l<ln!HI, .nnrl Bill Bullen Je· lion duel. r.eivorl .3·,\ c.1r pins for Cubbing

Mrs. Nels Forrlby Is ch11lrmnn of the southwest dlstrll!l which Includes Mason and the townships of Vevay, Aurelius, Leslie and Onondaga,

wnrl<. '!'hey nrc nctlvo dr>n chiefs. Den mot hers were presented with ciln lions.

Amu lieutenants in Mason urn Mrs. c. N, Smith, Mrs. Gordon Byron, Mrs, Fred Burroughs and Mt·s. Sterling E. Moses.

Dunnr> r•:v1rns, nsslstunt Cub· mAster, pi·Psrnlr>d the following awarrls: 11ohcnts, Stanley Holmes, Hownrcl !Iarl<nr.<;s nnrt Larry

The mrcling elosl!d with divld· lng the hooly.

Methodist WSCS Members Gather at Circle Meetings

In Lrslio Mrs. Robert Browne is captain. llct· limrtcnants In the village arc Mrs. Wllforrl Wnrclow· aid, Mrs. Wenrlcll True, Mrs. C11rl Pat•sons nnrl Mrs. A. .T. Houghtaling, Township lleuten· •mts and their dlstl'iets nrc: Mrs. Wal'l·cn Gallowny, Housel; Mrs. Harold Huffine, North Leslie; Mrs. Newell Raymnnd, Morse; Mrs. Ell Quicl>, Clark 11nd part of Mklor; Mrs. Juck Chamhcrlain, Wcclts; Mrs. ·olin Arras, Sanders;

Mntltorllsl drurd1 dreie,, of LIP! hostess to members of the Ruth arul Mrs, Rex Wood, Scoville. Wnnwn's SOI'ii'I,V of Christian cil'cle Tuosdny evening, The meet· Mrs. W!!slcy Schultz Is tho 011· St!rvim gniiH•n·rl 111 homes la:;t ing opened by the membership ondaga captnln. Her· llcutcnnnls WPI'Ii for .rantiiii',V. :;c•s:;lnn:;, l~lecla chairman, Mrs. Roy Wright, who arc Mr•s, Wllllum Puffenbl!rgcr, dr·eir! nwmhm·s mr'l at I ht! hnnw welcomed 3 new members into Mrs. Helen Stanley, Mrs. Llll't')' of Mrs, flir'iwrd I•'PrTis Tucsrlnv !110 ctrc!o, They were Mrs. Ray· Doyle, Mrs. ,Jnmes Cl11rlt, Mrs. evening. Tiw progt·nrn Wlrs a flhn· monrl W!leox, Mrs. Robert Barr Vivian Morrison, Mrs. Rlehard slrip on .fPwlsh rc'liginn. Mrs anrl Mi:;s Ena Morris, The new Byrum and Mrs. Donald Tnrld. Karen 1-'il'ld !Prl in dr.votions. mcmber·s were each given a cor· In Aurelius Mrs. Phillip Shlr· Huth elrde memlwr.~ wcrr guests. sage nnd they signed the member· ley Is captain with Mrs. Archie

Mrs. Drr Bray opened he•· ship book Mrs. Genevn Charlwicl> Englund, Mrs. George nullen, hnmr! to DPhm drde at. n 1::10 gave the devotions, hnscd on the Mrs. Glen Caltrider nnd Mrs. dr~serl luncheon Wrrlnrsdav. IJnolt, "Thr Answer Is Gorl," by Charlie Scdelm11ler, lieutenants. Lernnn fluff, nuts, mints ami enf. Davis. For the program, circle Women who will do the mnrch· fr>c wen' ~''rved In lhl' IIi ml!m· members \•i:;ited the EJecta circle lng In Mason arc: hci·s presr>nl. Mrs. Bernard Smilll 111 the home of Mrs. Ricl111rd Fer- Mrs. C. A; Frazier, Mrs. Rich· ami Mt•s .. rrs.<;e Smil h nssisled n:• ris. .nrd Ferris, Mrs. Hat·olrl Gillette, co-hostP~sr.~. Mrs. Smith, r:hilir· Mrs. Ed Lyons conducted the Mrs. R. L. Nlcolcn, Mrs. C. K. m11n, "flPnr•d the• mrrling wilh n business sl!ssion. Mrs. L. L. Swan- Horn, Mrs. Hobert Botcher, Mrs. New Yenr's poem, Mrs. Donnld Inger a:;sisted Mrs. Everitt Jn W. V. Kennedy, Mrs. James Mil· Winzeler ~ave rlevr>tlons Flllrl Mrs. scrving refreshments from a ler, Mrs. ·Fred Carrier,,~!'., Mrs. Art11ur· Zlcligrnf hac! ehnrgc o! table clecoraterl In the Valentine James Waggoner, Mrs. Cl11ude the progr11m, n continu111.ion In motif with red and while c:arna· Cndy, Mrs. Wilbert Cummings, t.he discussion <If American In· lions. 'Mrs. Richard J. Lyons, Mrs. Mere· rllans. Mrs. H. H. Rohhins gnve dith Loper, a tall< on llw 2 pclltions mn· Mrs. Bud Curtis, Mrs. Charles fronting St!IJ.llors anrl f'OngrCS1;· Club Members Coss, Mrs. Eimer Juder.lohn, Mrs. men on lho liquor· pmbll!m, Gernlrl Durbin, Mrs. Dale Simons,

Mr:;. Leo J-lnrrison was assislr!d v 1 d f Mrs. W. H. Murray, Mrs. Lester hy M!:;s Flm·C'nr·c Miller and Mr~. iew s 1' es 0 Palmer, Mrs. Albert Lowe, Mrs. Irvin~ Campbell at the meeting Don VanderVeen, Jr., Mrs. Wll· of Mirinm eircie wlwn 22 mem- R B I G. !lam Schwarzwaelder, Mrs. Rich· hprs anrl a guest gnlhcred at lv.~r QSe OW arne ard Brown, Mrs. Olive Brown,

LONDON DERRIERE-Bacl<­scat driver goes for a sli'Oit with his mother In London, Englnnd, In this 20th Century adoption o[ the ''patJoosc en­boose"- centuries-old mcU1od of toling the baby.

Mrs. McCarn Is President of New Auxiliary

Mrs. Mnx McCarn Is president of the newly·formod LarliPs Aux!IJ;u·y of V. 1~. W. post Nn 730!1, The group mPt Friday c·1c• ning 'nt tile home of Mrs. LeRo\' Saeleno for elc!'lion of officer~. Mrs. Don Draher nf Royal 0111<. rlt'Jllll'tment ehl!!f nf staff; Mrs. Wyman Campbell of Milan rlepuly ehieC of slnff; and Mr2. Har.Jon Boyes of Tiplon, sixth dis· triet president, attended the mel!t· In g.

home for a dcssc•·l luncheon · 1 Mrs. Gilson Pearsall, Mrs. Vance Wednesday. Mrs .. T. C. Greene IC'rl Dorn Diehl of Dansville showed Mcintyre, Mrs. Floyd Taylor,

Oti1er. officers cler·lr.d at tlw meeting were Mr:;. Jorry Stlra· teaux, senior vice-president; Mrs. William Parsons, junior vice-pres· idcnt; Mr·s. James S!uhbert, chnp· lain; Mrs. Fl'flnl< Sehrniclt, trea~;. urer; Mrs. Orville Woorlnrrl, eon· rluctrrss; 1\!rs. Darwin Clmrch ol Lansing, guarcl; Mt·s. LeRoy Sacl!'ns, 3-year trustee; Miss Wil· rna Townsend, 2-yoar trustee; a.1r1 Mrs. · Lr.onard W~llnl! of Holt, one'yenr trustee. '

Members discusserl11nd oulllnerl

The nel't meeting will be a trip ~ L&nslng un Fehnmry 15, There was a potlQclt dinner at • Sonthwrlit. Wh!!AtDe!d • anl'lllchlevement !lay, Each mem·

noo11, Tile nttcrnoon session con· Sollthweat Whenttlelrl eJ(tensiun hllr contrlhlltcrl 5c tow~rrt Re!Hiing SunnysidoJ'II · 4·

Twelve members ancl 3 visitor~; sister! ot the regul11r !Justness group met 11t the home of Ml'!l, 2 Mlchlgnn women to Ceylon, mec!ltJg nnd repor(s, D, V, Robertson lnst Wer1nr.srln)' Mrs, Sheathclm servl!rl re •

Mt·s, Pnul Hllrlsuff will b~ nt lO:;JO 11, m. Tl!n members 1111· [r!!shments nt tlHl close of thi! hostess to the group for the next swnred roll cnll by telling how to meeting.

f .the Sunnyslders extension 'roup met nt the hnmo of Mrs. 'IIIII Rnur l~st Tuosrlny evening­fir their IosHnn on I>Rttm·n nltern· • 'on, After 11 short business meet· '11J tlwrc wns n domonsti'Rtlon howlng how In mnl<e n dross

'orm. A poem, hnostlng oxtonsion

·lub wnrl<, was mnrl nfter which he hostess served refreshments,

meeting on Ji'l!hrr111ry 22, prr.vent 1111 neclrlcnt In the hpmn. ., J'llrs. Hnl'lllrl Httfflne presided ~

lllnson No, I liS rhnirmnn of the husinnsR II!ll'l'h•l> llualln•·!i •

Nlnr! mr.mhers nnrl :J vislnr~ of meeting. PlnnH wore cllscussorl fnr Mnson No, 1 r.xtr.nslnn dul1 llw tlPKI meeting ntH( It wns 1l2· gnlhnrcd 111 the lwrnc of Mr>;. chlnrl In finish wnrl< from r•r·~· F.t·mr• Smith rncenlly for nn nil· viorrs l!!s~ons.

Nltw mr.mhors of llerrlcit Irttstlrrs el(lr.nsion dub mnt at. the homo of Mrli. l•:ttnn CnFsnd~· Mondny r.vcnln,::. Mrs. Robert F'r.llnn ernultwtr.cl lite bttshw~~ session. rlny mcc!ting, Mrs·, F't·r.ri C11rrlm· TIH! hnste~s sc•rvr.rl dinner nt

r•orH!uclerlthe business meeting in noon. Mrs. Mnrinn Polloi< sct'V()fl the nhsencc of Mrs. Mnbie Akm·~·. a cnl<c she bnl>crl in honor of 11]()

J~tchollll Cc11·nm·11 ;• Roll call was answet·cd wllh n wr.drllnrr ,annivcrsnry of Mrs Members of the Etchells Cor· New Year's resolution, Earl Smith. She received 11 gift

Mr.mh~rs wm·c urged to wrile to Rep. John McCune In rog11rd to having n state-wide inw to murl; train cars wllh luminous mull>· ings for nigl1t Sltfcty driving-.

ters extension group mf!l at tho It was cleclcled to g-Ive $1 for from het· secret pal. Mrs. Dun 1ome 'of Mrs, Mlllflrcl Hinshaw, the polio fund. II. was roporlerl Pnlricl< received the g-twst priw. !JR3 HnrpeJ' roar!, on 'l'hursday lhnt the CARl~ pnclwges hn\'1' 1\!cetlng p!IH'f! for the F'ebl'll· l~nch member pnlrl iic toward ·ftl!rnnon, .Tanunry 1!1. II WIJS tlw been rr.ecivrrl in llnngimng. !•'o11r ary meeting was not dccltlert. ~emlinr, un cxlen~ion dcler,nle h1 'rsl meeting sirwn llw groll(l wns fibre gcrnnlum plants wom mnrlr! Ceylon. Mrs. F:dwurd Br.nlicr ilvirlerl. nnd rlelivererl hy llw soelui eorn· l'iundhill · ' grwn (wints on Jlaflern nlterutlon Mr~. llinsltaw, the etutlnnnn, miller. to the Poston convnlcscent Slxlr•nn memtwrs ul Sandhill with lhr. nlri of Betty Slrohcl

1reslded nl the huslnrss meeting. homr.. I!Kirnsinn dub met nt thn home Mrs, .Tnc:oh Slmhel conducted 11 ;;nell mr.mlwr answerer! roll cal·! lllr.~. Marin flrnwn, 11 memllr>t' of Mrs. VPrnah Sheathelm 'l'ues sncinl perinrl nftcr· which the vlth n sewing hint. As n cnm· nf thr group, is rlolng vohrntPr>r dny. M1~mbers nnswPrcd roll call hostess srrvr.rl lunch. nunity pm;ject, the women rln- fll'l nnrl emit worlt at Olwmo~ m· wlll1 Nrw Year's rrwhtl!ons IIH:)' ,)nnunr,l' !!5 wrt.Y the dnte 1111• •lclr.cl lo muke qrrill srJIIIIt'rs. lwbllltnllon center. hnrl marie nnrl broken, nouner.rl fnr the dairy lwnquet nt vhieh will hr. tnlten In lhe mr.l!l· Mr~ l~"lilct• T ,1 . • 1 • 1.. Tho lesson wns rtn (HJI.Iern al· Leslie. Thc• rwxl meeting will IJ~

~. ·'" , fit <snn ,Ill< "I H. 1, .. II . 'I 1 .. 11 1 ngs 1rnrl put logr.llter for a quilt. .fohn Taylor 1 .• ,111 1 11 1,.. er,J nns. "om lct:; r scussr.1 FehJ'u;u·.v 27 at 8 p, m. at the rJwv, will put It :n thr.it· <'Oill· .

11080 l!r te r.sson plans fnr futt1rc Christmas tr.·1s home of Mrs. Eimer Hamlin. on eomrnercml pallcrns. 'l'hL', _ ·' · 'lllnity box, rr.arly fnr some fnm· l;'l'UUJl will m<•ot again 011 J~r~bl'lt·~·-------------------------ly who may need it. They m·~ a•·y 2:J with Mr~. Merle Ctwney lngltarn County New• January 26, 1956 Page 5 1:!sn planning a baby llflx, for • vhlch members will malw or do· ~-------------------...:.. _______ _:_ ______ __::__-. 1atc infnnt clniiJing.

Mrs. Ray Cor•hrano r.xp]alncd 'he lr.s·son on patll'l'll nllerntion. llw rlemnnslrntrrl the culling and '>inning of n pattern to malte il "on form In llw inrlivlrlunl's figure•.

F'ollowlng I he lesson, mernhr.r~ :alhr.rorl nrounrl the dining mnm · nhle, wlwrc l'lw hnsless served .Jolla sn]arl, craclmr sandwiches 1nrl coffer. a~ rrft·eshments.

•rt1e nrxl mf'etin~ nf the gro;rr will be on Fehrttilry 21 nl 1:30 p 11. at the hnme of Mrs. Enrl 1nyrler, :J8fl W. Dcxlor Trnil. Fnr •·oil call momhers will talw V:t!· ~nllnes to tlw meeting.

Cuunl.ry Cou~in~ The re~rular meeting- of lire

Country Cousins extension group '·VIts held ·Wednesday mom in~. .Tanuary 18, at the home of Mr.s. 13clvln Lnrner .. Six ml!mhcrs wcrr~ present for the lesson on pattern alterations.

Mrs. Gl!rald .Tnlmson, Mrs. Basil Goen 1111d Mrs. Samuel Bcm­rose volunteered 10 ~:ssist Mrs. !"rank Perleberg In the Mother':; March against Polio as n rlub project for tho Phillips school area.

The next meeting will be Feh· ruary 15 at the home of Ml''i. Gerald Johnson.

IT'S GUARANTEED* WASHABLE! The wall paint you can wash again and again withotlt marring its matchless beauty. Super Kcm·Tonc is easy to apply , , . goes on smoothly, uniformly, over wallpaper, paint, plaster, wood and other surfaces. Dries in less than one hour. It's so easy to give your living room, dining room or bedroom a lovely new, color scheme in just· one duy with this marvelous paint. *After it has thoroughly dried SUPER KEM·TONE will with· stnnd repented washings with usual household ·paint 'cleaners wirlwur impairing its bca\ity!

Reduced Prices On All Sleds . . •

the gmun In rlr.volinnals on thr. slides of the Rose Bowl game and Mrs .. Edwaril'Ca·inpbell, Mrs. Jrv. subject "Ciianglcss Gnspel In a Tournament of Roses parade at lng Heipel, Mrs. Frank Laun­Revolu!lonary Agc," Mrs. Lan:::· the Junior Child Study club mcl!t· stein, Mrs. Clare D. Smith, Icy Rayner r·onrluclr'rl the pro· ing Wednesday evening at the Mrs. Kenneth Sheffer, Mrs. gram explaining symbols of var· hom!! of Mrs. ct11yton Hulett. Six· Harry Chandler,. Mrs. Gordon Ed· lous cl1urthcs. She also shower! teen members were present at the monds, Mrs. Donald Whitney, pictures nf many symhols, Mrs. meeting. Mrs. Diehl attended as Mrs. Harry Freeman, Mrs. Du· rtny Perl,ins presided at the busi· a guest. Wayne Howe, Mrs, Leroy Sae·

nclivlties in which the Auxiliar.\ * l'hllli(Js 12 • will participate. It wa!' decided to Members of the Phillips 12 ex· meet the fourth Monday of each tension group met at the home month at 8 o'clock in tl1e hase· of Mrs. Lyle Thorburn on ,Tan­ment of St. .Tamps Catholic: uary 11 for an all·d1ry meeting. ehurch. All members were present and

·The Auxiliary will he institut0ri there WIIS one visitor, Mrs. Alvin

and Snow Shovels

PERKINS HARDWARE ness meeting. During the business meeting It lens, Mrs. A. F. Forche, Mrs. M. at 2 p. m. Sumtny, February 2G, Farnsworth.

Mrs. Clairmont Everitt w11s wns decided to give $l5 to the B. Hickly, Mrs. William Porter, a--~----------1 polio fund. Mrs. Jack Davis con- Mrs._ R,. q .. B!J.llnrd, Mrs. J?onald

* dueled a white elephant sale. Edgington, Mrs. Fred Stingley, Members answered roll cnl! with Mrs. Irene Franklin, Mrs. Harold an Incident related to them by Barnhill, Mrs. V~rnon Snyder, their par·ents. Mrs. Darwin Barr's ·:Mrs. F. H. Tlnl<ler, Mrs. L. birthday anniversary was ob· Whiting, Mrs. Herschel Jewett, served. Mrs. Haymond Pratt, Mrs. Lau·

~t the American Legion hall. 'l'he During the morning, the group public may attend I he event. 'fhc fitted patterns and altered them.

charter will he helcl opcn.,for ;JO r------------'--1.:=====================================:: days following in~litut ion, whicli will allow those who Join durin;.: that time to be eligible for

360 S. Jefferson Mason

I Wfti!!l ~uf(r.duqo with l"h11hlollnid arlhrilll'l. I h11d a·nrc" on my hRnr!!l and feet nnd in hAir. Culclum had ~etlled in every joint in mv body. Two trt'atmenh o( ~ilar's lml)rnved Rhumnlic Solvent cle;1rcd UJl this condition and put me to work. [ would t111l il n million dollar oroduct. A frlrnd ol mine whn hitd n aore 11nd l;tmc l(Jinc nil his life- aald one trenlmcnt clcnr-cd up thll!l condition and for th!! pnat ycnr he had not had this pain to contend with, Jack Hop. kins, M11v Street, Lnnsing. Fred J, Dolbcc, Diatrillutnr, Route 1, Mason, 'l'honc Aurelius. 2105.

Mason Food Land

renee Parker, Mrs. Nellis Bnte· Mrs. Duane Bar~ and Mrs. Ger· man, Mrs. Burt Warner, Miss

aid VanSin-\'(el asststed Mrs. Hu· Donna Betcher, Mrs. Fred Peter­I.';t~ 111. ~~1'\'lng a buffet lunch of son, Mrs. Ion Phillips, Mrs. Rob· sdiMI, ,!_,sorted cookies and craclt· crt Leonard, Mrs. Wayne Barl<er, ers, coffee and tea. Mrs. J. A. Dart, Mrs. Gladys

W11ters, Mrs. R. G. Henson, Mrs. Robert Aldrich, Mrs. Agnes Par· son, Mrs. Richard Chapman, Mrs, Glenn Webster and Mrs. Walter

Mrs. Clare Raymond and Man· sol visit!'d Mrs. Raymond's cou­sin, Miss Nellie Ludden, of WII· !!amston Tuesday evening. Mutchler.

IF AS OUR CUSTOMiR, GRAND PRIZE WINNER OF IN THE

GOLD MEDAL SWEEPSTAKES

Instructions for entering the Gold Medal Sweep•

st5kes is on the back of 5·1 b package of Gold Medal Flour.

-CARNATION INSTANT

Chocolate-Flavored Drink tO·Ol. 37c· POND'S 300-Site HUNT'S

Facial-Tissue 2 F~r 45c PEACHES 3 No. 2112 85 Cons · C:

HART REMUS PEAS 3 Cons 49c BUTT~R Lb 59c SOLID PASCAL

Head Lettuce. 2 For 25c CELERY 19c Bunch

. KOEGEL'S. . BUTT

SKINLESS FRANKS Lb 35c: PORK RO.STS Lb 29c ·

We Deliver Orders of $4 or More

BUY WHERE YOU 'RECEIVE GOLD STAMPS

charter membership.

Mr. and lVJrs. James E. Noxon of Ashley were in Mason Thuts· clay forenoon. Mr. Noxon is man­llg"cr of the Ashley Farmers e)c>· vator.

Mr. ami Mrs. Frani< Hays nnd family of Phillips road went to Henssclacr, lndiann, Tuesday be· cause of the sudden death of her father who suffered a heart a•· tacl< Monday night.

Extension C.lu bs • · .. Chetwfnl Chatterers .,

Mrs. Miner Van Arman wa~ hostess· to t11o Cheerful Chatter· ers ext~nsion clltb ·ori Tuesday, Jan'tiar.v 11.' 'ren .it1eiiibim . an­sweroct' roll cali with a. lilt(!. or dis· lilte'. of 11n adverti~erl. product Mrs. Rolland Mnrquerlmlt was 11 visitor.

The group voted In donate money 'to the polio fund and to help send the extension represelt· tative to the world extension con­ference. 'fhe leacters, Mrs. P... Kitchen and Mrs. R. Gray, pre· senterl the lesson on prrtl.ern nl· teratlon. Mrs. Viln Arman served refreshments of ,lello, cookie~. tea and coffee.

The next meeting will he on Fehruar·y 21 at the home of Mrs. Frank Vacelt. * Alaicd'On Center "'

Alnieclon Center extension club met with Mrs. Lewis Wilson last Thut·sclay evening. There were 12 members and 2 guests present.

Aftr.r the husiness mel!t!ng Mrs. Donna Weyerman and Mrs. Helen J<:oglo conducted the lesson on. pattern alteration. Several members tool> patterns to be fitted. · ·

T.he hostess served refresh· ml!nts of lee cream caltc roll, cof· fel!, tea and cocoa.

The next meeting will be on February 23 with Mrs, Lyle Oes­terle. * 1\tlllvllle ·~

·The MlllvlJ.Ie oxtensio~ club met January 18 nt the ho.me O.f Mrs. Helen Curtis. The president. Mrs. Eunice Baker, conducted the business meeting and 11 Ihem· bers responded to roll call by tell· lng of an unusual use to which tl~ey have put pn electrical appli· ance.

The $ecretary read . thank you notes .for the plates ·of fruit glv~n at Christmas. During the meeting It was decided that the 'club would help with the polio !!rive. on Jan· uary 26. Plans were also made for a rummage_ sale, the proceeds of which will go to the 4·H club for the bleachers at the ball diamond MASoN· FOOD.· .. LA·ND

(Fo~erly ·roni·.·M~r.~tj .:: .. '': . . . . ' .

. · After the .meeting a. chop sui!~· dinner was served by the hostess. . · Mrs. Marie Felton and · Mrs. Pauline Nottingham presented the lesson on . pattern. alteration. . . . . '

+ Transmissions

+Body Parts

+Motors

+ Differentials

. + Batteries

+ Generators

+Used Tires

+ Accessories

She won't be your sweetheart till

AUTO PARTS from BUD'S makes her

act s·mooth and fun 'to be with.

Bud's Is Central Michigan's Largest Buyer of Late Model Cars for

Salvage

' ..

BUD'S AUTO PARTS. 2 Miles South of· Holt

m,

Livestock -----------------DUROC·,IP.IlSI•:Y IJOAHS fot'

X

ll!DJNG IIORSE-Gcnllr Celrl· Jng, $75. Mrs. s. M. cm·clmw, farm Tools

Jllrone I-:'~~ln~-: ED 2·12•1.~~~r

Hay-Gra;n-Feed 1 Farm Equipment

w

Phone For Ad Action

OR 7-9011 e Wmlnrsllay nffr,rnoon

clflnclllnn n n elassl fi l'lls

._ iJO words fot· iillcl - Acl­dU!nnul wm·cls 1 CJ flllllh

e Cln.~slfir,l] cliSIIIuy nels R4r. Jll'r illl'h

e Onr, of 1\Jichignn's lnl'p;· ost. J•nrnl want 1Ul Sf'Cl· tions

PT~YMOUTH-10•17, huslness r'OLIJifl, goml rlepcnrlnblo trans·

pnrtnllnn, Will SIH'rlflce for a ljlliel! Hlllo. Crill Mn8on OH 7·1731 nftel' n p. 111. nnrl i!HI! fnl' ,Joel.

nlwtr l\IALL QIIALT'I'Y POWEH Innis,

f'itllill Hll\VH, elof'IJ'In hunrl Sfl\VR, drills, rlr!. HiOO Cnvannngh rond, phone Lnm;ing '1'11 2·2flUI, iiOwtr

DUTCI\, 1055, Century hurrltop, 2· !nne paint, Dynaflow, rarlln, hrnlrr·, white wnll~, many oth~r rxlt'ns, lnw milrngr>, lilw nrw. Yon r•nn trll when you try it,

i\IEflCIJRY, 1!lfi!i, Custom 2·rlom·, Mrm··O·l\ln!tr•, l'ilriin, lwnlc!t', turn signal~. white walls nml mnny niiWI' CXII'fl~. Only 11,000 !niles. ExC'ellr>nt conrlitlnn. It's slim In pll'ftsr from any anglr..

FOilD, t!I:J:i, R·rylinrlrt• ViPtori:t rlrmnnstratnr. Drmutlful stylro tonr. pnlnt, Fnrdomnlll', rnrlio, lwn!PJ', pnl\'rl' str.rrlng, whitn wa lis a nrl rna ny o I hrr· extt·n~. It's sharp nnrl stnnning. '!'he ilrst stylr. t•unnin>r n111l ynu raJ! rlrlvr it frll' a song.

:-;:Jir•. 1-:llgilllr· to ;c•J.:i~tr>r. llnr· olrl (;lynn, lirsl hnw;f' nnt•th Fro~ I i·orrrl on ~lr'l'icli:J n mncl, PIJO!tf' J'.lnsrlll Clll 7·tiliH~ Ill" WI!· llamston liiO·l•' .. Jt. ~Owlf

J·IAMPSIIltll•: llOAHS - · r:. L. llrwl<afroll"w, t•:rll'll marl, first

pl;r('(> south nf i'lairrs J'mul. l1 hnnr LPsllP ,1\ t !J.fi7:15. :lw2p

Ji'fi:8DS - Knsen nnrl nowrnn rerrls for snle; lwy and stmw;

salt Jlrorls fot• watm· snf1£!nrr~. nnw in !iO pnl!ncls; 1\nsr·o clog fond; Phillips (j(j gas ancl nil. Wr givr. TTnlrlr.n's rerl stnmps, 'l'om·

USED: Hrnrly slnlk chopper fm· rrnl

ll~l'rl J•;tr>wtlor Demnnstmtnr Trnrlm· ~lntllll"r. Spt·raclr>r

FORD, 1!1:i5, Custom ~-r•yllnl!rJ' 'l'nrlnt· F'nrrlnmat ir•. Btl!'](sldn hrnwn anrl snow white. R11rlio, hr.ntrr, turn signal~ nnrl loo](S nnd n1ns Iii((! new. Bi>r saving~·.

FORD, 1m:;, ii-r'ylindct• l~ait·lnnr> typP Tudor. Aq11a hlue anrl whitr. Sprcinl inlerior trim, Hl·

rlio, !water, hnd\·Up lights anil mnnv othrr· extras. It's tnps fnl'

Here's the Ticket I Give to Myself

TJOLS'i'I·:J N t II•:IJo'J•:HS . c; Jlol· IInson FPrrl Storr>, II nil. Phon•' str>ln lrrirc•rs,:! o'Prtrs '""· 2 rinr IJrJ]l OX-1-2881. __ __ :l!J:v_l~

no\v, :J dw~ ln FPhl'lliii'Y~ illl hrPd --·---------~---- ~--

In ABA lllill~. 'l'wo of li1rsr nre STRAW AND CLOVER flAY .... rPgisiPrf'd, :1 111'1' gradP.~. Vrt·y By the h:ilr. m·ton. Can deliVI'I". ~-:nnrl gJ'oll'llt.l' a;rirrwls. J•:llswnt'lh I Jlnwnrrl rt. Smith, \~oorllm;•;r

v\'ngons Spr·rnrlerA Disc• Hlll'I'OIV~ Plows

NEW: Mnnut·r Sprenrlr.r Clncl Buster

Our Stocks are UP!

Our Prices DOWN! r.~·r·nppral. FOHD, 1!Jfi.f, Custom R-cylinrlrt•

Cluh Coupe with mitTnr·lil<'! hlur! finish, Rnrlio, l;ratet·, srat c·ovPrs, frnrler sldt·t s, tum sit~· nnls, wnsitPr·s unrl overrlrivr tl1:11 rrnlly mnlws thf' milr!' fl,l'

Buy Your "Winterized"

USF.!D CAR Now!

'rtw way I figm•t• it, mr Sa\'iiii-(S hanl\ hOfll( is thl' "fieltl'l" that's ~oing; In 1al!r,uw whrl"f' lwant to gt•t in lift• .•. and Iaiit' 111.1' family right along wilh md · \V1•'w got om· lll':ll"ts s1•t on a honw ol om· nwn, \\"1' 11"1' thinldng; ahnul coll1•v;t~ fnr the childl'l'll •.. 111111 a lo1 of things, That's why I'm su ou-th"­dut with m.r bani; cii'Jlosits 1'\'1'1",\' 11:1,\'clay. i\li),;'ht hr• IIH· r·i1.~ht "til'kl't" fo1· you, t.oo,

Corn Slwllm·s DESOTO, 1931 custom 'l·rlon:.

Bmwn, !1:!2 J•;ch>JI Ho:nl. pltrlllf' farm:;, fi27fi \VPsl Lnlumhm,

1

. Mnsnn nn 7· 1!172. ·1wl phnnr. Mason Ort 7·!iR7:1. lwl !' JTOLS'I'fo:IN Tffo:IJo'P.llS -:l-g~o-;~.~---- ·----------------- ·-·- -

thy lrrii"Prs fm111 lriglr·Jll'"rlu:··~ CASfl AND CAHHY / ing, I'll\\'~. 11r>:r•ly lo frPsitPil llr;,; / mnrrlh. 1\ISII :illfl h;J]('s or sll"ii\V, Fertilizer

Ster~l C'orn Cribs \Vngon Unloacler · l.lrn Hur· FrrrzPt"s Lnmh:ll"fl Chain Snws LhwniJI \Velrlr>I"S

Smnrt green l'ini~IJ. r:rrlin, he:rl· er, low rnilc:rg-c. This is lhr buy 0 f II If' WPPI<.

hy. F'OHD, Hl!i.'l, Custom ~·cylinrlr•t·

Forrlot•. Fnrdomnlir•, heauliful grrr.n finish, t·aclio, heater,· --$:llfi . l I THE FARMERS BANI< wuslwrs, spcctn sen covers,

DODGE, J!l::i2, rlr•luxc hardtop. 1

grille> guarrl. It's extra nire.

I Deep maroon wilh white top, Ill!t"l'y on litis nne.

I Wl1:tc wnlls, mrllo, healer anr\ FORD, 19:12, 8-rylinrler Fot•rlr.r

Finest in Farn 1 Machinl!ry gyrn-trnnsrnission. Dt·ivr il It~· srr;an. Ligl1! hlue, radio, hcntc;·, M·M :mrl Oliver rl:J~'. turn signals • :mli unrlr.rrnaL

\':! milr nortlt nf l\Tasnn on US-1271 ---$i!l~ llnns rral gonrl. • fo'()llD. t!l:il, 8·rylinrler Fnrrlor. Pl10nc Oll·7·fi!l7L OLm:MOI3ILE:, lfl:i2, !l8 <1-rlnor. Forrlomntie, rarlio, ilrater anrl

•lwl Exer.licnt grr.r>n nnrl wilil<• turn signals. Your old r·ar cnui1l ··-------- linlsiJ, while> wnlls, hyrlmm:;tie, make the clnwn payment.

lmOODF:R HOUSES-One 8 x 10 rnri1n anrl it's rrnrl~· In go. CHEVROLET, 1!150, 2·clnor in ex.

Pllnllr' \VI'!Jin·r·vitil• 7ti .. f.J I. ;{w2 ' Pril'r prr ton

TIEHP.t•'OIW ('i\LVt•:S ~00 In 12·12·12 ......... !);?l •IOfl l11. i\lso lll'l'l'fonl miiiP, :i-20·20 .............. ..$71

fi()fl I" l'flll 111. SIPnly Si<ll'kynnls '1·1fi·IG ............. ,....... ...$:i7 nt Mnr.,lt;lll :rrut Olil'r'i. ;{wJ :i·I0-10 .. $!~ -·-- ------- :1-12-12 ........ ······. $1/I.!JI) DUHOC' Jl()J\I!S rm· sniP Ill" Imrie> Gel yours rrow

fOJ' fN•dr•r pigs, Pll!"rhrr.rl, ,\'our

Francis Platt

Leslie Elevator Co.

Member of F. D. I. C. Mason, Michigan GIRL SCOUT IJNIJo"OilM ·- Size

14. In goorl ennrlilinn. Kathy Ingham {ounty News January 26, 1956 Page 6 Brown, :5:3•1 VanclerVecn Drive,~------------------------phone Mason OR 7·8502.' 2w2p

PAI~AI{EP.TS -- llotnf' r al s e £1 SLACKS·,-:rA'Ci(Ei;S. ~lili't~: i)~~;J.' Furniture Auction i IH'Illlli••s. (j ll n I' il II I I'(' rl hahy

liful nncl in goocl r·ontlillnn, fnt·l I m:ilrs, !j;5 r•nd1 Also I'IJgPs, sr.ccl hoy 12 or 13. Mrs, \V, V. Kennerly, 1 Snturrlny, .lnn;wry 2::4, :;I 2 ~nrl :ill kinds of supplies nncl 218 W. Sycnmore. l\!nsnn. PIJnnc n'l'irll'k, Jl. Ill, toys. C'l11sf'd StitHiny:;, open el'f'·

chriir•e. \V. 1'. D:lllon, :um !"rnrls rna'1!, \\'r>IJIH'I'I'illro. l'hnnr \l'rb· heJ"I'illr> .J.I•"·I I. :Jw2p

ABEilDI~J·:N-i\ N r; 11 S fl t1 L L, yr:rrling, J'PgislrrPd. Alsn rrw

steer~ suilnhl1•' fnt· ·1·11 hn,vs anrl girls, R. HPmingtnn, 2·1il Bennelt road, Oi<PnJns. plillitr> L:rm;ing 1~11 7-7fl:i7. :lw2

:;nrl nne 1·1x20. 13. F. Gtwnthrr, $l,O!l:i r•elirnt condition with new fnr•. l>hnnP Lansing TU 2·20·1fi. .'lwlf 1.1

· · 1 LPslic, Mid1ignn lory· 1 <r pa1111 .10 1.

- -------- --------- ~--- STUDEB/\KRR. 19:3:\t Cnmmnnrl· FORD. l!J:J(i, 1~.1011 plcl\up, Rn:l Pltnnr l.r>slir ,TlJ fl2•121 ;{wlf 1\HLI\ C'OOLER--1'·3~ Zf'ro R-cnn m· V·8 f'iub eoupe. 0Vf'l'rlrivf! fini~ll. lut·n signals, llf'nlrr, lov:

Mason OR 7-0801. 'IW1 JT'IVillg snlrl mv 11nmc 'JIHI rli ., nings till !1. llr:Jitaln';; Bird ------.. ----·-------· l'fllll,inuin<,' ]IOUS~];r:rpin~.' 1 ll'i:l SiHOI.lJlf', :1117 ,\Jilt slrrr>t Oil lJS·127,

n • n ~ Les]J!', phn!JP Ll'siJJ' .flf.fl.!)mlJ. milk ('f)o]rr anrl 30 very gonrl nnrl cquippcrl with rnrlin, heal· milengc, onP·nwner, like new.

milk r·:m~. \Viii clclil•er milk ~1·, vrr·.1· ':lean thrnughnul anrl C'JIE:VROLE'l', 10

;;2, ')l·lon pic!;· P I ~r.ll at puhliP auPit11n ill !l!ll1 I 11w!i2p OU try CiJ'et>nnHlll slrrPJ. Lnlw Lnnsing. _ ... _____ ..

my r·omplr.te lrnusrlinld furnish· 1

!"ARM SEEDS __ Complrolr lin" ':onlcr. ltnyrnoncl Allcn~.1?GI Wil· 1~ nweh:uurally perfrct. . _ up, hca!Pr, turn ;·ignn!,;, hell'/,\' of alfalfa, clove!' nnrl grasses of ·lmm~lon ro;rrl, phmw \\ tlltams1on ---$1,1.-10 riUI" tires lip·! OJ> shn]lC. on:"

-------------- lngs. Dnvrnpnrt :111rl c·l!nirs, m:J![· BOARDING .... Prlvnte outrloot• nzir;,• r:H'ks, cli;;irr~ r""lll '"'"''• runs for r>:wli cb11~. nrrrn AM"fS llllffPI anrl C'l;:rirs. hrrl springs Krn 1wis. l'IHIIH' Clll·7·n!ll. Sun·

ORDEil YOU!l 'II' ii'lf'fo'23 3w2 j ' :· " IIH! highest quality nnw m•a1 a 1•r'. L .. ' __ ~." ..... ______ :.__ __

1

• CHRYSLI~R. ]!),;;,, New Ynrk(!r 30,000 mrles. Prices lowr.st in years. Buy whilr · rlcluxe •l-cloor. ll,GOO nl"!u~liFORf?. 1918, 1Hnn pielcup. Ru:1~ sclePtion is goorl. Still buying Used miles, white walls, power stect"·l l"rn,, gnorJ. ('lovet• scrtl. Qnnlity Sf'rrt SrJ"viPr>,

I ing anrl hrakes, li;r!Pii glnss nnll i Ch . Lnnsing !'Oar], Clwrloltr>. Norllr· F M h' I Ro r stensen

'!'If AN 1\ Y(llf Baby Chicks l·:;rul m:rttre'·s, Pilil(•n refrigerator, rta 1· hours 01:110-i:llO p.m. • clrr·trir: range•, cabinet, clish~,:.l' . !i2wt r ennking uiPnsits. ele('lrie w:r;:hlng -------------.------- -­

Famous Prtcrs R. o. P. Sirr Jjmar·hinr. rlouhl_r lulls, l'ill'll~rnr 1 .1 I'FA(;J Jo' I'! If'S 10

\\'f'r>l;s old,

NOW!

Past nf :Jit'jlf))'l, ]Jhnnr Clwrlollr arm ac lnery olh?t" cxt.rno. Dr·ivc in a.n~l l':(· y I 1799. twlf Pnpr1• JJammrt· 1\fill with hell , perwnce lis sur>rt"h quairiJcs.

1210 Slnte St. Phone OR·7·0G11 White Rocks

------- ... ____ .. ____ 11"·\nn Truck with ltyrlrmJiie 1 OLDS.I\10BILE, Hr35, !)8 llnlicl:ry I M~son, . Straight run

Pntrnn:;:~·· illld lrrlrrr>~l Chici<s l"ic:niCI', II'JlPI'.'I'tlet" llllrt :Hlclt!l 1( 1

1

• ' ' ' '· . ,-

.. PC!' ,Tfunrli~rl lllllf'liillf' • st:rnd, SIPp !:JddPI', hind;, IJJ.Il\\:11 and ~\'~lite, $ ·1 Stnll' hrPrl ~:ow :-':lie• will hr.

Frht'U:tl'\' :!X :11 (", II. Smith Sa]f'~ t':;vilillrr, \l'illinrnslnn

ALFALFA-.. Frll" lhnsf' hroorl rllillljl gn:vrl hnx coupe. 13e~utifulexterior fini:;h, Open. Evenmgs, ,!''11 !I - Pullet~ ....... sows and gills, grnunrl :dfalfn, lflt!) Ford V·8 Tudor, radio, lwaj. with ivory lealher~nd turquoi~c Saturdays I ill li '.coekr.rnls. ·.

sr.r•onrl anrl tltirrl l'lllling. hy llw cr. This is dwnp trnn~portatioJ: nylon inlr>r·ior, nil powm· fe,1•

1

_ \\Jut? I~eglwr ns

... Sl7.f;ll .. ..... 28.011

1(1,011

rlmrhlf' l:ulriCJ", fnrl\s, shiiVPis., r.;H·il. ·II ~h ":;, Hllil III,Jd, II1·~~\· hnPs, g:mlPn c·ultivalnJ", i.JWII llrolll' OX .j.:-;,,j I. . ----~. _ 1'111'1, :.! gnnlrn IHisr' ..;-;n.ft. r>DI'i1. '

hng or Inn, $2.fll) PC!' hundred lh, Bal'ic lfor-Shrnnnn hoe on Fnr· lures, anrl a rlral that wiil ,0LPSM013ILE-1!l!il Su~et· 88.•1·1 Slra1ghl run srnall lonls ni :111 ldnrls, ~-:nrric•n wr.;rrvrt\lti\Nt•:rl llll!lJl.\', male, :l frlll'f'. 1111111111s nlrl .. \!\(' rr•gislerrorl. 1\.

Bim Franklin H. M. Siishy, lllnfl .South Erlgar gilson ll""ll'lnr with fmnl hlarlc plrnsc you. ' llnoJ', 2·tnne, hyrlrarnatrP, wh;te Pullels ... ; ...... I'Ond, Mason. lwlf "' · ' . . ' , "~ wall tires, gonrl rnnclition and New Ha!llpsh;rc

.... !j;t7.110 II. Gt•;JiratJJ, :J7R7 t•;rJgar rnnd, a;;.r1n Mrs. Blanch Parker, phrmr Lc·:-:til' .riJ_!'::J7.1n. __ '_''~?~

Hegistrrf'd I l:rmp~hirr Ilo>rs

317!1 \V. Sills Road Phnnr• ~la:<on OR HW-1 I

-----·- ---- 1!J.,,l tntr>rnntlonal P1rkup. wt.th -~-~ Wr> ha.vr several nthr.t· 1fi.J,) Olds· r:lrnn. Tmde 01

• sell. Ot·iginal nwt:· Sl.nught run .. $1i.OO C I"OVE H SEED_ Mnmmo!IJ. 1~. hnx anrl •l·sprcrl tlansm!b· moh1lcs frnt~l 1\:ltlr'h In f'llnnsr. er·. Plwnr. \Nebbervillr>

7(1.,

1.11

. Pullcls .. . ....... . 28,iiil Cleaner! and rcnrly to sow. AI· stnn / Phone Ol" rh'II'C rn for n rlrmnl'· 3w2 Cod\ernl;; ................ . R.!iO

Ow net' iifl77 CrPennHln Sirrrt

Lai<e Lansing, Mir·higan C. B. SMITH, Auclimu•rr· \Villinmst~lll, Michigan

hf'l"l ~ommcr, first house cast of New Tlnllanrl !Tay Bnler with cm· strntion ~non. Other hr·eccls avnitahlr. if orrlPrrrl North Slnel\hridgc cemetery on ginc ,. C Old b"l l!l47 CHEVROLET Club Coupe in 30 clays in advance ..

<I\\' l ------·-----------

M-36. 'IW1p New Hollanrl Ficlrl Chopper wi1h Me arn smo I e excellent condition, 47,000 For !Jetter clucks sec I II IIMris d U d C actual milrs. Rndio, hc:ller and I Jo 1 '"' • ., Safefv T esle se ars J 1 "~" )" L I" E t

-~~------ --------~--~

PIANO-Upright plus llrneh. Rc· cr.nlly tunPri. $25. Alber! W.l'·

gant, 28[)(] S. Williamston roar!. :Jw2p

GUJmNSI~Y CCI\V for salf', :i JIAY-Gnncl quality mixed clover, lm·gr. wire bales al !iO!' prJ'

hale. Also qunntily n[ 2 year old halecl hay. Cheap. Ot·in \V. Voss, :nt:i East Columbia roar!, Dnns· ville, phone Wrhhr.t·ville 8:W•I.

years old, trr~h. Also ~ Gl!f'l"ll· sey lwi fr.rs In freshen in August. Terl l•';;y, ~I' lllilf'S \\'PSI or Sinl'k· bridge on llrcnr•.l' rn:rrl. Phone Sloci<hrirlgl' ·1+'·1:!1. 4w2p -----·- -- ·- -- --------OPEN GILTS rcrrrl.l'• In hrrrrl.

J''ul!·hlnndrd I lnmpsilirr.s m· • T·Iampsltirr·Yilrl"lrin' I'I'Oss, $.15

each. \\'. D. llyru m & Son, ~2GD w:·cnve;·r rnnd, LPslic. ·lw2

RECISTEllED HOLSTEIN BULL, hom April 28, 1951.

Sirerl hy F'ot'·JI.Iar Vnr; rt:nn, Inka

. 4w1p --------------~--ALI~ALFA HAY ror l'nle, hr.·

tween 1:i0 anrl200 hales, secnml culling. Earl D. Wherler·, 22G~ Lnxtnn roarl, phone l\lason OR 7·0283. 1iW[

BALED .JUNE CLOVER fot· sale. Also when t slraw. First iarnr

cast of Aurelitts on Barnes road, south side. Phone Attrclius 523.

<lwtf

• Tewes;· Ooslir>. Girl 2nrl, Frank VncC]\, SOLIIIwnst r·nrnet· or E:clcn and Cm•f'!'l roml. PIHme Leslie ,llJ !1·5191. <\w2jl BALED ALFALFA HAY for sale, ---.---------- -------.. ·----- first ami second cutting. A1sJ 1:-l.HOLSTI~IN IIEWERS from halr>d straw. Call f'venings after·

ltigl! pmrl;win,r: r·ows. Thc>sr ;;, Alden Smith, !i•l·l~ Gale roa(1. hejfrJ's :m' from n moniiJs to 1 Onondngn. ·tw2Jl year nlrl. Dur• to my IJrnlth, 1 ____ _ hayr In s/oll. Stanir'r 8. Kram:, • HAY- Alfalfa, first .anrl second 30!.7 W. 'l'omlinson. 1\lasnn, nne culling. .Tohn Schnurhusf'h, mile, we~ I or Golf Course. Phonr 2fl:i5 Ol<cmns r·n:Hl, 11honc Lnn· Mn1>on Oil 7·1:i:J2. 4wlp sing ED 7·741!1. tJw2

-------- ~~- -·---HAMPSHmE PIGS-til, 8 week:; [HAY FOR SALE-1,000 hales of

old. Rensonnhlc prh'Ni. Kendall alfalfa and brnmc grass hny. Hr))vc, 9G8 Ens\ Oirls rnncl, phone Also have timothy anrl clover Leslie JU !l·flOti. ~w1 mixer!. Can deliver. Glenn Oes1er· -----------·- le, 3 miles soulh of Mason on CAT'I'LI~ -- 21 henri, 2 fresh, 2 Eden road. Phone Mnson OR

springers rlur Feht·uary 1: bnl· 1.68l2, <lw2p ance to .~l~rl t't·eshening August 1, ·.1 eligihlr lo rcgislet·. Lrwis

. Shaw, "182fi Rolfe marl, phone Ma· soli' on 7-6811. <lwl

HOLSTEIN HE:IFF:RS - •1, 2 fresh, 2 spl'ingcrs. 'l'hese arc

exfl·n nice 2-ycar·olcls. Butler Bnlillhcrs, phone Mason OR 7·1.786.

HAY·GRAJN- Onts 6:ic bttslwl; 'dovrt• hnv. 50c for (iO-Ib bnlc,

never been "wei. Arnolrl Everett, phone Lansing ED 7·7813, Lnl\r. Lans1ng ronrl. 2wt r HAY-First cutting alfalfa and

clover. No ;;traw. string bales.

I 0 I 1 I J" , other extras. ·Ia~ 0/.J\1 tcensr>. es le eva or F'armall Cu 1 WII 1 comp r> e me 222 Cerlar Mason Cnll evenings m· Fiaturrlays. R:t·

of Njtlipmr.nt I Phon!! 011 7·flfii11 \ 1 3n0, \V c 1 II Leslie, l\Iir·ltignn mnn V11 tz, . ;• " . .o urn 1 n S I b Mon.·Ft•i. 8·8 Sat. 8·:i ronrl. Phone Mnson OR 7·7014. 4 ~~' 1 i S Y ----- 3w2p --- HEFRIGEHATOR-11 II. Crosll'y Shelvnrlm·, very gnnrl cnnclilion,

$80. V. G. BurgPss, phnnr Mason Oil 7·7i21. 1lwl

Implement Co. @) .TEEP--lfl·IG Willis jPep, rtms Household Goods 21·1 Stale S!J•rel. Uf\. gnarl. Phonr Aurelius Aulo

Plinnr OR 7·01•11 Snlvagr, Aurelius 1,13:3. 51wtr MONARCH rlcctric range in good 4wl -------- ··-- condition. Robert .J. Tnghrnm, Sr.,

-----·------ ----.. --.... -KENMORP. DHYI~R-2 ycat•s nlrl. . Excellent conrlilinn, $:-l:i. 1~11·

genl! Goodman, phone Lansing TU 2·1508. .. 411'1

------ If its n hardtop model you want TIRE CHAINS for ~ale, will fit 519 s. Je(ferson, Mason. 'i7wlf l~ARMi\LL 1~·12 tractor on ruhber checl\ this imprcssiv~ lineup. 1 (i:25xW, 6:5Clx16 l11·es, reason· with cultivator, 2·bot1om 14·

1 a hie. Corrlic Bm·l\et·, 4 milr~ cast

inch plow, springtnolh harrow 195:J BUIC!{ Cent.tii'Y· Lni!clerl ror·l of Mason on M-36. 4wl p and 1mctoNlrnwn mowing rna· $2,495.00. chine. L .. T. Anwny, phone Mason 9~~ CfiEVROI ET v.8 1950 PONTIAC Ior· sale, 2·door OR G-55!1:!. 4wl l. ,),) - ~" _ Sport scclanette, clark green, white --------------- 1 Coupe. Only $1,99.1.00. s·icJewall tires, raclin and heater . BUZZ SAW, _fits J~orcl t~·actor,J 19!i4 FORD Vlrtorin. Sharp nt Mat covers. Tal\c over payments.

Jnrtnry hutlt, $20 dehver.ecJ.j $l 695.00. L .• T. Anway, phone Mason 0.11 .Tarnes Kelley, phone Aurehu!' ' (J.55!l5. 411'~. 1431. 4w1p 1!l:i3 I"ORD Virtnrin. Ovet•rlrive. COM.i3i.NE rnr sale, Hl-18 John $l,I 9:).00.

Df'f'l'l' 12·A, (j fl. l'Ut, SC/llll'·

dean. !las been kept in gond running nrrlr.r. $200. Fmnl\ Va· eek, soul ilrast r•ornr>l" of Ed!!n anrl Cover! rnarl. Phone Leslir. ,nJ fl.51D1. •lw2p -------·---------

Automotive -------------Good Will Used Cars 1954 PONTIAC Star Chief sedan,

4-cloor, hydramntic, p o II' e 1 hrnl;cs, heater and mdio.

t!l53 DODGE Diplmnnt. Rf'rl Hnm V·8 for $1,1 !1.3.00. ·

l!l51 STUDEBAKER Starliglll Coupe. Hyrlramnlir•. $2!l:J.OO.

Ot hr.t•s I o r.hnosc from

1954 CHEVROLET 210 <1-door. 1954 CHEVROLET 2·tloor·. 19:5•1 CHEVROLET Stnlinn

\~'t•gon.

Ul53 CHEVROLET 2-door, slnnrl· ard shift all(] Poll'erglirle.

1953 OLDS 88 2-door. Nice. 1952 CHEVROLET 2·rloor 1952 OLDS 88 2·door. Hyrlr·ama lie, 1952 CHEVROLET 4·door, stand·

nrcl shift ancl Powcrglide. 1951 PONTIAC •J.rJonr. Hyramnlic

and white walls.

Trailers IIOUSE '!'RAILER - 30 ft., gonrl

cnnrlilinn, $1 ,fiOO. A. Schnell, 21fifi Holt road, Williamston. In· quire between 8 nnrl ;,, PilonP. Mason OR 7·3111. <lwl

ALMA TRAILER-19•10, 24-f!. Good cnnditinn ~nd clenn. Ma,l'

be seen at· 137 North Railroad street, Rives Junction. Phone Ma· son OR 7·6282. •lw1

HOUSE TRAILER-Lintz Craft 1953 2-1·ft. trailer, sleeps· 4, has

n1oclet•n f~cili1ies. Phone Mn~on OR 7·8337 between 7 and fl p. m. Leonard Martineau. 4w1

CEMENT LAUNDRY TUBS - -----With faucets, also kitchen sink USii;D BENDIX W ASHER-S~i1

with right hand drain board and or· lt'IH]r for rartin·phonngrap:: fourcls. Gerald Eifert. phone Ma· cornhrnntlon suitnh!e rnr l'hil•l's son OR 7-8561.· 4w1 t:oom. Clnrc Lot I, 2li0 Ens I Hnll

roncl, phone l\Taso n OR 7-2::\(i.J. HOOVER SWEEPEH and at· •lw1

tachmerits for sale. Both in ---------------­TABLE-TOP GAS STOVE--$23. very good condition, $25. Mrs.

Justin Brae y, . ans111g •. , · I 217 N L · St Alsn '!(, ·sizf' heel, I'OillJlietr•, Mason. Phone OR 7-4533. Cali $7.00; snwl! .r::as. ~p_:;r•e heat.e>··. after 4 or Sattmlay. · <lw1 $7.(10; En.c:;lrsh ~)ll"lngrl: Spatlt1'1: -------------rmnle. A.. 1<. e, t·eg;strrrrl, :-;

New-Used r]nthr.s, S!ZP.S I·L, .Ji',JOr, 110111 I ~10111 h~ ~~rl, ~:~t\ r~tl~:;n;~1ge, n1~

r.n's sl1ocs, siz~s· f> 1 ~ to 7 1 ~, vrrv Appiance iPlwap. Phone Lam·in,r: ED 2·fil·t:~

· IDonalrl Vnilr.\', (iJ;"'jf Pnll:ml Aw .. Philco 13 cu. ft. mtlomalic defrost l!:ast Lan.qing". •lw::!

refrigerator with antomntic de· ---.. -------·----- -frost, 80·111 freezr.r chest, l"C· THOR AIJ'I'OMi\TIC WASHER, movable shelf rlnors, f'heese and in gonrl wm·king c·ondit inn. No butler )(er.pcr, rer:. $49!l.!l5- rinse tuhs nr.erled . .1\lrlf'hinr per· NOW $34fl.!l~ and nlrl reft•igr.r· forms l'nmplete operation r>r a1 or. washing, m•r.r~nw rinse and spin.>

Philco 10 cu. ft. reft•igm·mor, reg. nff watm·. $50. Cnll nftPI" fl Jl. 111 0 <J n9 Richard Mills, <119 W. E:lm. Phnnf' $27!1.95-N W $~'l.,,. 5.

Norge 30·inch fully automatic gns Mason OR 7·~~---'lwip range, reg. $2fi9.!1!i, only 2 leJ't 4-BUHNER GAS HANGF. Jot· at $1!l!l.!l5. sale, $25. Raymond MeLrnl!,

Norge lfi cu. fl. Chill Chest _by phone Mnson OR 7·8051. 4wl

;:c 4wt f __ .. ________________ _ Eldred S. House, 15<10 Hotwc road, Webberville, )lhone Wehbct·· ville 4·F·12. 3w2

l95·1 PONTIAC sedan, 4-door, hcautiful 2·toml green, hydra· mat ic, power brokes, heater anrl J;adio, low mileage.

1951 PONTIAC sedan, 2·door, · standard shift, hcatet• and l"rl·

clio.

1951. BUICK 4-door. 19:51. CHEVROLET 2·door. One·

owner.

Rcvco freezet·. Ji'oorl lllan pr1ee ~-----=-· -------­ls $•16!l.!l5-0UR PRICE IS WESTINGHOUSE electric l'Oa:-;f. $329.95. cr·balmr with pyrex dishes. ln

HQLSTEIN HEIFERS- 3·year·

C'OChi•:Il Si'M~II~L puppies for salr•, lt'Jiln!Ps, S·l. ~J;Jir.s, SC

lioort !Jlltil:r;g sl,nl'i<. l~rcrl Dnlhee. •J7!)fl llunlcr'r roar!, l{nutr> 1, M:t· son. phntH' /\II!"Plin:-: 2Hl:i.

Building Materials DO· IT YOI IRSJ•:I .1~

Building Supplies

Zonolile In~ulntinn-Lip;h1weight :mel fit·cpJ·oof. .rust pnttr it in. Onl~· $l.<IO prr hag.

Ahlminum lilnlh sides) vnpor· harriet· in~ulat inn-:3G·in., 500 squ:lt"e feel, $10.li!l per roll. En~y In ilanrile. Ker.p warm in winte;· anrl ronol in summet·.

Piltshnrgh Paint~ - Complete ft'f'Sil stnr·k of inwrinr and ex· 1e1·inr pnints. Costs lr:;s to huy 1 hr IJrst.

Prghn:IJ'Ii--Thr ilnarrl of a thou· sanrl usr•s. \Vc have il in stock. 1riP:li for· kill'itcns, closets, wnrl\shnps anrl r::rrages. A new 1 inlf'·savcr. Avnilahle in all sizrs tip In •lxS feet. We'll cut to \'our rtimen~ions. Tempered.

\Vrnt her Slrip Tlireshhold-·-AIJimir;um wilh Vinyl wind· breaks built in. Keeps watm· Hllri Willrl fi"Dill heDiing in. U~l(! in o:isling s\I'L!Cfllrcs or new Seals ligl;l. $.1:30.

l"llEF; DI~LTVEil.Y

Thorburn Lumber & Coal Co.

. 208 N. Mnson St·, Phone OR 7·3381

4wi

FARM BUILDINGS - Approved ~lei nncl n 2-ycm··o!d. Calfhood vaccinated. Bangs_ Jested. Due l~ebruary 5 . .Tames Griffith, 504ll Gt•ib rond. Webberville, phone

, 6q!tl'·3' Webberville.· 4w2

\ DUROC BOAR- Pt·lced.reason· · •able. Corirlon Wcbstct•, 1146 fti(eech l'Dnrl, Willlams1on, phone

JUNE CLOVER HAY for sale, 800· bales, reasonable. Call

76F13 Webberville after 5 p. m. Claude J. Campbell, 810 Sn!!dec· leer road, J. mile \vest of Vantown nnd ~~ mile· north from Howell roacl. 3w2p

l!l55 PLYMOUTH sedan, 4-doot·, 2-tonc paint, heater, good tires, low mileage, ·(me-owner car. Belter hurry on this one. Priced fot' quick sale.

TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL'3 1!l50 OLDS sedan, 4-doot·, V·8 en·

gine, hydrnmnlic, l1eater ancll',l· rlio.

1!)51' PLYMOUTH Station Wagon.

TRUCKS

1!154 CHEVROLET %·ton 1953 CHEVROLET l;Hon

Clothing J~IN AL REDUCTIONS

Special Group

Kelvlnator 13 cu, ft. 2·donr r,;. excellent conrlilinn. Also 12 gnugr frigemtnr with automatic l!e-1 single-barrel shotgun nnrl side frost and 80·lh freezer chest, table wil"h 'back nncl center dr:m· wns $52!1,95-NOW $379.95. rrs. 1831 W. Dansville roncl.

Norge 8 cu. ft. refrigerator, reg. Phone Mason OR 7-fi881 OJ' OR $209.!15-NOW ONLY $179.95. 7·3831. 'iWip

Phil co 2·door automatic defrost refrigeratot•, reg. $429.!15, wh:le lhey Jnst-ONLY .$2!lfl.!J;'i ami

grain slornge, barns, loafing .~heels, silos, machinery storage. Call OJ' sec Paul B. Chr.ncy, agent. Phone Mason OR fi·5558. Mid· State Sales Cn., 11!l S. ,1efferson.

DAVENPOR'l'-GrePn, A·1 con·M __ n_s_o_n.___ 2W·1

61.4Fl3. ·. 3w2p HAY-Alfalfa mixed, 45c pt!r · · bale. Also a large ch·culallng

heater, $15; 5%· ft. porcelain bath lub, 'on· leg's with fittings, $14: porcelain lcllchen sink, with dralnbolit•d and fittings, '$.J. No Sunday sales, . Clyde Fifer, 2142 South Washington road,.,Lanslng.

·~ 13w2.

1948 DODGE sedan, 'l·door, fluid drive, heater arid radio.

1947 OLDS s.eclan coupe, hydra· · matlc, heater and radio.

Howard Pontiac ' Or1en Friday night tlll,9:00 p, m. Mason • Phone OR 7·1801 . .

1953 CHEVROLET Scdnn De· .livery

l953 FORD %·ton 1949 CHEVROLET :Y. ·l'on. Newly

ovcrhnulcd.

AI Rice. Chevrolet Open Friday Nir,hta .

Phone OR·7·3061 Mason

WOMEN'S

:Winter Co~ts Popular wool tweed pattems

$10.88 . How can you go wrong on th,is·

price?

The DANCER Co. Mason

4wl

old refrlgerntor. clition, like new. Wh~n new ii

cost $295. Pt•ice $150. Terms· ar· mnged if necessary. H. C. Jewett, 551 W. Maple, Mason. 4w1

Dogs· and Pets - - -~---- ----

WANTEJJ to truae even up used, PUPPIES-8 weel<s olcl to give electric range for gas. Mason away, 2365 Howell road, 6 miles

Homo ·Appliance, phone OR· south. of Wllllnmston, ~{! mile 7·5911. . 6wU e!lst on ,,tl\e north side. 4wlp

Fruits-foodstuffs DO YOU LIKE: homemade rolls?

Let me hake them for you. Store them In yo~:r freezer. (!

Pnrl>er House, clover-leaf or knots, 50c per bal<ers dozen. Cln· namon rolls, 60c bl:tlcer's dozen. Valerie Brown, !>hone OR 7·8502.

·, 6wttp ..

,,

i

Want Ads Whipp Farm Agency Charles Johnson Phone OR 6-5673

HlTIATINO flALiTIS an!'l sorvloe, WANTED TO nmNT - 1130 or Ji'On n,TI:NT-4 ronrn npnrtment Lennox furnnces, Curly Ilrurl· rno!C actes Cush or sh~w wnt. Also n .1room llPIIIImcnt 01

1710 Ens! Mlr.lllgnn Lnnslng

rnr Ac lion lliHI Snllsfnrllon

wnre, Plumhlng nncl JTenl(ng, Hnve Pornplcto line of good m.l RIOIInd llmu, twnt fmnlslwcl In Mnson, l2wtf rhlnery, W1ltn 13ox .3, Ingham this one Clnylon Bates, 7 mllw

Counly Nr>ws 3w.'l south of 1\fn~on, Wflyslclc Inn NE:AR MASON C, ,Towell AgnnC'y

NOR'rlii~AS'l' OF' LESLIE:, 1.'1 Homes In nncl nunr Mason! nnr.s wllh small I'OIInlry homr:, smnll 1111111, $1,000 clown.

Apples r:or 111 N DI~LTCTOliS

RPYS ('Jf)J Fl.

'lllilrJ[! ~rrtll n\IIJ Pnnfalnr!s) M< INTOSH

.ION /\'1'1 ION n1 'Lit ·yrms

Dockter's Orchard 1 ·~ mllf's snulh nf Dnnsvllln Pl1onr> DnnsviiiP MA :J20H

:l2wt r

N8AH MASON, nff 1 nctlvr. homn n11rf frnm huilrllnr. WollrJPI ful lor Ilion, IP!ms.

II R ACHCS nn hlnc It! np 1 oar!, 100 nr·1 I'H lllluhlr., Wonderful •l· hecl1nnm hmne, J,nge fullhnsl' nwnl hnrn, ••mn 11ih, n1wrn1 gm .tgr., $ri,"JOO clown

llll ACf!ES ncar· Gtcgn1y, tno 11!1nlilr>, nwnm· wn11lrl f rnr(e,

.~'i ACHF'S nc<11 nuni<PI' JJI!i with mruiPIII :J lwrh nom honw, $1 ,riOO clown, rnsy lm ms

21i0 ACJl8S In Jnghnm c•ounly wllh l!lO ncrP~ of wnrlclnncl. A vm y v,norl llwrh nom ltnme, r.x It a nlrr ltildll!n, firnplnrr., .'1 Jlli'PI' halh, IJPW hnf Cl(l' fllrtllll(' ftill l~<~srmPnl ha1n with 1.1 sl n nrltlons, nrw s1ln Also an nlhm hnge hlp 1onf hnrn nnrl Inn! shrrl r:nncl lnr•allnn Pl'il'r. $18,000

Nt;An ONONDAGA-10 nr.rrs. :10 ts good wml, l.tnrl Good 3 hmlrnom hou~c Wllh 3 piPr.r IJ,Jlh tnrl nll!'nrllvr. lulchcn. 2 ~'•ll gm ngr. Rmall h.nn .111rl Jlllllill y hmtsr., $12 f/00. 'I m rno OwnPJ will II aclr fo1· smntl hornr 111 m nrm Lrsl1r.

220 AC11E8 with 2 homes Drm y hrtlll, silo Gt o~clr. A mtllt sri un. A VPIY allr.ll'livP f1rm

2 lwclrnonlH wllll g,ts hr.n1, 2 rnr gn1ngc, only $1,100 clown

Amnii rm:y home, cxJw l~t, full ptlrc only $'1,210 trrms

2 hr.ch oorn 111ncler 11 hnrno Ynn rnn move 1 igh1 in

~both onm, ve1 y mnclern, A·1 In Pullnn nnri piiPrrlt•ighl.

3 hr>rh nom, lnl'gr ln I, will II nde Im· fn1·m

.1 brrh onrn, nc.J!Iy nrw, mn1u1 ~ shnclr., $1,050 rlnwn

•i hrrli nom $i ROO clown or 11 arlP fnr smnll homr.

One nc1 r, 'l hrclt nom, II Nil ly nPW, tr.1·ms.

~~J OPIPH, Kl!llliJ hollll', filii lllfC•' $2!ln

'i acJ llH, n plrnsnnt hnmP \1 II h 11 30~10 hmn, ta1ms

10 ,1c•• PS, rnnrlern home, P]nsr. In M.Lson, slorms nnrl sr.tcens Dil hr'nl, altnC'Illlrl garngr., hnsP menl hmn, nc>w lool ~hrtl pnvecl 1 n.1rl, school hus hy 1lo01 Only $1 SOO clown 'T'h1s wnn'l Jnsl long, rlon'l wnll. Cnll Mol son Oil r 5117 ~

lora linn, 1'~ hlnr.ks ftom tnwn

Also Nnq:-e 1 r.frlgct ntnt, new gnR stovP, gnarl her] With sp1lngs rtiJ(J mulllcss, r.u]jo ancl slanrl, rlnvr.n port, rhnh·, flxl2 1 ug, 17 Ill lele vislnn ancl n smoldng slnnrl. Phnnr. Mason OH (i •110 1 1IW1

VI' ANTED-1'111· rlg!Jt family In buy mu· 2 hrrl!oom house In

Mnsnn, lor.nlccl r.C'nlmlly nc,tr school anrl rlownlnwn on a lmgr.

CUSTOM SAWING. Will sP.I lngs J'Janlt W111cl, fil~l fntm snnlh

of !J111 pm· sri1nn! nn ITS 127 r I Bullr.t 's llesfHIII 11111 Phmw J 1111 sing lV •I o.m1' 42wtr

13ULLDOZTNG, hndt hoe, digging hRArmPnts. Phone Wllllamr.ton

6'ifl M. Wllllnm WllllrlllH, J!JlJO Elley ronrl, Willlnmstnn lSwtf

SF:WTNG MACIUNI~ HE:PATR on all mnlws donr. in my homr

Wnorlnrcl Sewing Mnr hlnn Set V· Ire, <l£i!ifi KrPnlnl, ITo!!. Phone IJ o II OX·fl·22l 'i. :t7wtf

GENE:RAL HAULING nncl light tnlf'l<ing C'nll Glc•n Williams

nflrr •I p m Mason Oil 7 1261. •11wlf

Robert Kirby RniPsman

Phone OR 7-4985

Jot With mntme sharle liecs --=~~~-=~~--==

I Hr>11sr. is in like nmv cnnrl1lmn, lws wr.ll-plannr.rl, n Ill aclivr. anrl

I compacl k1l1•h£'n Trrms Phone MaRon OH. h "iGR6 .tflr.l li p m nny clay. 11iwl r

ABEl Real Estate Miscellaneous · Phone oH n.,,,l

'

Mason ·····---~-- FOUI1 BLOCKS f1 nrn Captlol,

Jlnl~ r hn](['s, vet y alii .u live, mnrlr.rn, 2 ram .11111\liiiiiiHtll 'omp.tssr>s 1!i00 tly npnrlmcnl hnme, fi rooms

C'.tVIIII.JIIgll lonrl phonr. Lrntslng anrl hath up, li rnnms am! !Mill 'I 11 2 ~%I !JOwt! clown firPpincr g.ts heal nncl

gill .1gr Only $1fi,'i00 'fe1 ms SPr. lh1s onr. E\f>niqgs r. til P 1111 !Tr>clglrn, flansv1!1P MA .12191

NEAR HOL'T'-fi ncrr.s wilh li wom hou~e. hrcezewn:, anrl 2 car· gmo~gr>, gnorl Jnr•af inn 1111 hlaclclop $10,000 EvPn1ngs c,l]f D1mnnrlnle NT h ''~ 11 Dale lley­nnlrls

CLOSE: TO MASON--Suhmhrm new 1 r.nch style llOHse, nlum inum doo1s .mrl windows, gas lwal h.urlwnorl flom s, nne al'rP of lnnrl on hlnrlllop 1 oarl $!1,!100 wil h $3,000 down. Eve• nmgs call Dtmnnrlnll' NT 6 4.111 Da lr> Heynnlrls

TN M A RON-Modern 'i room bun· g.tlow, co.tl flliiJ.\CP and ga l'ngc $G,800. Tel rns nnd low pnymr>nls T~\·enings phone P.n.l

We have several other fmms 20 to 100 ac1es - Lal<e Coltnges - Bus mess Pt opel tws - 20 acres f1 onlage on US 127 C'lose to IIr>ll.

DIGGING FOOTINGS - Install· mg sewer, tIling anri huilrling

sep11c lnnks complcle. II.tve powm dtggr.r and rlozcr Phone OR 7 •J!J73 Glenn Slnt r. 30wtf

Farm Mortgage loans

Long rerm - Low Interesl Rnle Wltfc ot· see

Paul B. Cheney Brolcat

Farm Loan Scrvten neal J~slnlc 11111( lnsm·nnce

Phone OR 6-5558 119 S .J r>ffct son

- AIHo 10:17 Clwvrolel %·ton 1111rl1 HUYE:RS of stllnrllng tlmhc1· for snlr. 4WliJ

'I IIIII cson J.urnhor Co, lfnwr.ll lw lfl

01 li WPclcs old, hy I he Phonn L.mslng ED 7 72.1 I.

WAN'l'F.D- Hnvc n huye1· Inr o~n RO lo 120nczc fmm Mus! ho~ve

n gnnd house! nml wllhin 20 mill's of Lansing Glenn Ocslm·le, snles rnnn, phonn Mnsnn Oil 7 riR12; Prntl B Chenny, hrol<C!', phone on r, 'i!i!i8 1w1 11

Work and Workers Wanted

Lost and Found DOGS-Hrport own or strny do1J~

to Cl.t~ lltllell, county rfog wnr cl1m, OH·7·fiR3fJ or to lllll'rlfJ' office OR7!1f,bl :llwfl

NOTICF.-.1\ii Rtrny dogs pldwcl up !Jy the Ingham Counly Jiu

mnnr, Snl'foly or hy Claylon Ilu lrlt, r.r>llnly clog Walll(>n, are helcl a f11Jl 7 rlws at ll1r Animal Shr.J tr.r hr.fm e hr.ing offcl eel fot• snlc 'fills gtVC!s nwnr.rs .t r han en to locatC' them. \Vii h nwnPcl rlofs We clo as !he 0\VIlr.l" l'PIJIICSIR, tf possible. We clo nol sei7r. clogs on I hr! lughway. Annnal Sheller phone Lansing JV-2 G218, open 8 to 5 week d 1ys, !1 I o 12 S,\ llll rlay Closed Salur£1ay "fle1noon nnd Sunday ;!wtl

Opportunities MILK ROUTE F'OR SALE, due

For Rent

to poor health, hauhng to Wy cth Inc , Mnson \Viii sacrtflcc II talten nt once Home after 3 p m or sec me nny day nhout 1 30 p 111 nt milk plan I. Hat old W Lan11s, 2721 Dexter Tmil Dans vtlle. 4w2p

Tax Notices

:l'imm CJ\MERAS-Scvcral good ll'ed :l'imm ramerns Ali m.tlws

PIHI'd lo mow• off nf shcJV(S \V,u e'~ Dtug SimP, phone Mason Oft 7 0111 4wl -------------

· Real Estate 10 ACHES-One m1le south of

Holt, JUSt olf US·127 Has 3· hcd1 nom house, 24x40 barn, new m1lk house and other buildings Would be trleal for chicken farm. Pt Iced for quick sale nt S8200. By owner. Phone Holt OX 9-2256.

4w2p

FARMS FOR SALE In Ingham county. 10'5 ncres, modern

dairy, modern 3·beclroom home, ideal location, one mile of Mason Will tlacle for 3·bedroom home

LIVESTOCl' WAN'rED - All ldmls at all times. Marital

I WILL BE AT Peoples Stale Bani\ to collccl 1nxcs F'eln·unrj

18 and Ji'ehi'Unt y 23 and .1l 1206 Ztmmer rood, Wedne•­days nnll SatUI'clays hel\\1'!!11 n a. m nne! 2 p m. except on nhove dales, George V a n D c m .1 1 It, Wheat llelcl lownshtp lrensmcr.

4w5

MASON TAXPAYERS - 1 Will be at the ctty hall to collect

county and school taxes Mon· clay tin ough Ji'riday from 8 4:30 p m and on Saturday from 8·12. Mrs. Doris Austin, cily trcasm·cr.

4811'14

lngl1am County News January 26, 1956 Page 7

Strange Facts About Polio

N.~-,~~~.,

),i :7'----., it' .~ )f/.~~"'5

POLIO ISN'T

LICKED

Yf~ ..,¢;

ffoil1 the MARCH OF DIMES llila.flluf J 31

2~ 33 40 ,, f)

51

\'onnA 1\h•n's I.Pill{lll'

2'j 31 32 :n .11 36 :~tl

.16 ~3 ·18 'i3 5•1

M 1son Dan~ nnrl Roy Clms­lcnsen l'ot d Sales won .1 po1n1s I10m Cm111 Co~fe .IIlCl Dnvt~ Clollung \1 htle ll ill Dunn and ThoJIHIIII Lum!Jc1 & L na i Wl.'l e ~plllllng JlOIIll s \VII h 2 l'flC'h

t:r1sl He Roggow w.ts the only hnwlr.1· In lui 'illO \\ lwn he poslr.cl .t 1) 15 RC I Ws.

Auto - T1·ucks- Fire and Extended Coverage Furniture and Business

lngh11m County News Jitnuary 26, 1956

Legal Notices

NOTICE' At a meetmg of lhe Delhi lown,hip bo.ud January 23 the fa!

lowing Oidin,tnre was .tdopled

DI•,Lill 10\\ NSHIP OHDIN ANC L I OR SI'LLH {ON fltOL ON TOWNSllll' IWAil:S

S~Cl'ION Ill. 'lhr. speed limit •et fo1 th in this ord111ame shall no, o~pply lo vehicles when ope~~tecl Wllh due tegatd fot safety un der the dn c~tion of the police in the ~hase 01 apptehension a[ violators of the lolW or of persons chm ged With or suspected of any such VIOlation, no1 to " fhc department or fire patrol ve hieles when ttavellng in rcswmse to a fire alarm, nor to public or private ambulances \\hen trnvehng in emetgenmes 'l his ex emption shall not, howevct·, ptotect the dt iver of any such vc hlclc ft am the conscq uenccs of a 1 ecl\less disreg,u d of the safety of others •

Sttatc of Michl~ an In the Chcull Co111 t fo1 tho County of lnKIII m In Chnnc !IY No 3 J t.!O

HAROlD I I!EAHt, Plnlntll!, DORIS HEATH Dcfcodnnt

ORDER FOR APPEARANCE In Lhu nhovc cntltlr.d cuuHc It ILiliHlllr

In~ faom the AITidnvlt of llnrold L Hcnth Pctllioncl nnd John H Elhlttohn hlH Alto rwy lhut the dcfendnnt Oor[M Henth couht not be ~orvcd nrocctS~ for he1 111 pcnrnnco hnvlng been duly IRtHJctl In thnt It coulrl not be nKcertnlncd In whnt. SLntu or Country the durundnnt ll!Kh.loH tl Ultlroao on motion or John H Ell ••ohn Attoa ncy for lllnlntllf

11' IS ORDERED thnt the defcnda nt c111ter laer llll!Jenrnllcu In ~llid cuu11c on Ol' hofolo one hlOhth r101n the date of Lhht Ordua, lllld tlmt within .!0 dny"' the ulnlntiiT conJKo this Oad•r tu be pub· llohcd In tho lnghnm County New• n tUlWHIIIliH'I t uhllt~hcd nnd olrculnted within Hnld Count¥ • '"' uubllcntlon to bu contlnuotl onctJ In each Wl!Dk for 3 Wi.!Cl'n In tltlccutution

Dntcd JnnUIII')' 211 I OGO MARVIN J, SALMON

Circuit lmlgo

Delhi Township ProceedinQs r

pl~i~tlll ilamow•• U6S4 50 cooh and chars111 lQ he tq:x"d

T~o l'onr•l• of lhe Sinfo of Mlohlgnn • lv'nrrcn URn I• llr•lor fnr wllnea•

The Main Drag By the Ad Staff

Russell Bement of Modmn cleaners 1 etu rned home 'luesd ~~ follo\,ing a stay of 2 weel<s tn St Lawrence hospttal

Carl Oesterle of Wchhctville 1s a new employe at the Ingham County News.

Mr and Mrs Glen Jotcobs of Mason Home Appllance left last wee!< for the west coast and Palm Springs California They will be gon.? several weel<s.

Rod Clark stat ted work t111s wee!< at Densmore's IGA Food liner

Ware's drug store offl~e has been remr:deled

Mason Home Appl!an~e has set up a new and used appliance display In the former Buick show room In the couch building Ac cording to Bernard Cady cus tomet s may see the appliances In the allow 10om and buy them at MRson Home Appliance.

Silsby Implement Co Is under going a fresh paint job In prep· aratlon for the firm's entering the appliance business A catload of Admiral appliances of all kinds Js on the way, act::ordlng to Hugh Silsby.

I11nln!~ dt•cidl'll tn IJllil da113 faunln1~. I \\Ill st•ll al puhht• 11111 lion at till' farm lnc.ttcd flmilt•s easlnl 1~.1Lon UaJ>uls on l'lam~ road nt Bond road, or 5 miles south nnd 3 mill's \\t'st of l\11L~nn nn Pl.uns ·LI Bond wud

Saturday, February 4 t·ao 1'. !II.

24 Head of

Registered and Grade Jersey Cattle

2 ~ ( Ul s

B.llll\~ 'I 1 ~~ 1 d

Dairy Equipment 81'11111tz (, ( .111 ('111111'1 2 SUI)-:1' l\liiiUIIJ!; lllllb Hi IHilll U.IIJS

Not

CARL CARMONEY; Prop. AUCTIONEERS- \Vn3nt• G. Ft l!,;hnt•r, l\f.1snn, .md Lc H ,Johuson

IWSS HUN'l'INGTON, ClL'ihU•l' IIAHHY ALl A '

Still Going on ! !

Shoes-Shoes-Shoes Sale Prices On

All Remaining Sale Shoes

of

CUT 1h Last Week's Advertised Prices

Except Florsheims

FLORSHEIM PRICE- $13.00

We're Not Crazy - Yet! But We Will Be if We Don't Clear

Our Shelves 9uick

Outfit the Entire Family and Go to Florida on the

Money, You'll Serve

. '

"'

r,

I,

. 'Letters to Edito•· ·.

Raii,Crossing Stop Signs Reduce Accidents b~ 80°/o

January 26, 1956 The Ingham County News Part 2

The "slnp eross!ng" lnw nf nrirl t!w rPii'li!IH r1f ollwr rowls IY!Iehlgnn, In my opinion, is thn wr•n• ns ~-:norl 11s nru·s. Out of most lmportnnt mllmllr\ ernssing ovnr,v ri nc:drlr!nls tlwl eou!d nor·· Jeg!s!Ht!rm lha\ has henn rmnolr.:i mn!!y ho CXJWr!lml, •J hnvo honn In the lust dccur!n. When the e\ty [JJ'evenll'rl. Thn only nc:ddent tiwt nnrl enunty road nuthrJJ'ilies ho· wn IHHI tho !lrst year t!JOHC! signs r,an emclln!( tiH'~P. signs, m11ny nf WPI'n IH'netc!rl nr!C'Ltrrnrl when 11

us wore nfm!rl lhnt 1\w mntorlstH w11mnn, w!tlwut rerlueing- her would pny no mom niiPntion In spr!Prl, spcwlr.rl IHIHI the sig-n in them limn they rlirl to the c•ms.i· front of an onmrnlnrr train, Nolh· hucl1s. The cxperlrnc:n rr.mnl. lng will prPVP.nl nPddents 11f t lliH however, prover! the mnll'lll'.\' JHIIIII'fl, If she hurl not hPr.n hit IY!nsl people will nhey a slop sfgn, at I hr• tTOSH!ng, s\1e prohnh\y nnd the ot!wr·s w!!! nl !r.nst nwl;e woulrl haw lwon hit 111 lhr. nm:t 11 ·~running stop." Almost nVI'r.l' through highway .HiJo attempted crossing that is not prr.sr•nlly to Pross. protecteri by galr!s· or flasher II is my fPr•llng lhnt tlwse slop lights Is re\rrlivt!IY safe if fliP signs ~lwu\d not he usr!rl on staff! rlrlver even slows rlmvn so llwt lrtltlil 1\nl's, htll should he erected he enn stop in the event a tmln is 111 r•mssing-s of munly roads 1111rl eomlnrr. sPmndary dly stmrls. Thnt'l' Is

In one dty lnst yroat· lfi slop no n•<tson why nn arld\t\nnal stop cr·oss!ng-s \VC!I'f! estahllsherl. In ill'! on a sr!r!DIIflary roarl or slrem 2(} years prior to Hl:i•t we hac! wnu!d mHII!J'iH\Iy interfere with nyerarrerl 2% trairHllltn cnlllslons fliP flnw of tmffil!. Caution per year nl 1/Jesc IS crosslnr.:.•. signs, t;lll!h 11s sehnnl and rail· Since the sl~:ns have hoPn pill 11p, J'ond erosslngs, ,lust do not [!I'll·

we have not had 11 s!ug!e ned· c!u<~r· n•su!ts. dent, Only 1(} eounty r!l'osslng-s of Jl sel!ms In me 111nt 1111' results our rnilroad have hoen proleet:•rtjor t!fr: past 2 yc11rs SLIJU:esl that with slop signs, htll the resu!l:; lor!nl highway pr•op!e shnu!rl give have heen excellr>nt. this slmplr> ant! liH!X[ll!nslve saf<!·

Last yenr nil the Midlig;tn rail· ty expedient a thnrnugh trial. roads J'eV\I!WI!fl I!Wil' rcmrtls In G, 11. WYATT, determine wlwllwr or not t!w~:t! General Allnrncy stop Higns were really e[feet!w, NP\1' Ynr!; Ccnlml Systcail

The New 127 nre n!sn hadly hurt. After z.;now stnrms fnr in·

sl a nee, nnw, I he snow truei<s Relative to your editorial on tlw f'!enn nnrl Hllilfl this road hefol'\!

snle of farm frontage to the stat;> they !!IPan the 400 miles of prl· highway department for US-127 mnry rnnrl ln Ingham county, anrl ~outh to Leslie, the farmer h;H; thnse 'too ~lies are c!eanecl before those problems you covered and ltiw ROO mlll!s nr· more of second· many more. Jn 'pari these prnh· nry .roar\s 11rr> touched. These iems m·ise fr·om the fact tllat tlw sr•rv1~·e roarls, I repent, are to b~ plans r•a!! for a Iimitnd ar:c·ess 'I· elassi~Prl as ~cconrlary roads. ~n lam! road with 2 bordering sr·~·v· east SH!I! resrrlent c:an nlm easrly Ice roariH for a righl·of·way :m; fL I he 2 mrle~ from access to an a!!· or 10 rods wirlc. weall1er ronrl even. though the

Sl ! 1 f, 1 L' 11 1 ~now plows ill'e runnmg Just over mp y r e uwr : rm cr Hl!l'cs:; t lw fcnee. ·

means that. farmers or ntlwr,; cannot go onto or across the new Ilow will llwse same people highway except at widely spaer.rl feP.\ wlwn the~· finrl their roarl· "view way" entranel!s, II w!!! ilf! side mnr!<et for egg-H, Hlrawhcr· fenced tlw full length exerpt nl r!es, VPgclahlcs, apples and 'cte. the entranl!cs. Other· erossmarls, hns hr.cn destroyer! or rliminishcrl

hv this limiterl·ac:cess dr!vicc? including Rn!fe, Plaim;, Ing-alls· and J(innevillc arc to he c:ut off This summary destruction d nnrl have no crossover or acce:;s vn!uat!on in nne community ami to the new road whatever. not in another bespeaks cliscrim·

in at ion of the ranltest ~urt. Th:! A servlc~ road is .to he hu!!t 0 :1 individual hit directly can fight.

lhe west sJde. of th1s new supct·· he can havp his day in court if hr! rnad to provrrle Iar~ers somi! 1 so desires. Tlwse hurt indircet:y way to reach an cstahilshcrl roa~l. can light only by petition, or lns:2 But .the plans do not .c~ll for tht.s b~· ciC'fault.

National Red Cross Chief Will Speak at Dedication

. .

Eilsworlll 13 11 n I< e r, nat lnnn! president of Herl Crnss, will ho the [lrlncipal spcu!wr 111 the rletll· cation of the new !lee\ CrnsH he;Jcl· (jlllll'tcrs In Lansing Sunday. 'l'hn new quar·tet'R nrt!L at 1800 T~asl IY!Ieh!gun.

The pmgram wlll hog in n t 2 n'e!nck Sunday with fl f!a~:·rnlslng ceremony, followed hy sl1ort tlll!\s nnd refreshments.

Bunlwr· Is one nf ;\ml'rlr~a's nul· standing httsiness and clvlc ]!!ad· ers. He is chairman of tile Cane Sugnr Hellner~ assndatlon and has ser·vc•rl as United Stlrles am· hnssarlor· both to Italy anrl Argcn· tina,

T!H! Ollf'·HIIJ!'y, reel hr·id; sti'IIC· tum will serve! as lwarlquarlers fur the 18-emtnly l'l!gional hloorl program and will also pr·ovitle nf !Ice and classroom spaee for the Ingham county elwpter.

Funds for construction WCI't' advancer! hy the Unileri Com· lllLillily Chest of Ingham county and hy the Nntinnal Her! Cr·oss.

I•~IIHWOI'!h Uuniltll'

The loans will he repaid as rent by the locnl chapter nne\ the 17 otht!rR In the blood program,

MEDICAL CARE and ther.apy treatments must continue for l~gh11m polio victims like 3-year-old Joan Dunckel (right), of Lan­smg. Salk vaccine came too late for her. She is shown receiving therapy tre11tments hom special nurse Jo Ann Cates at Lansing Sparrow hospitaL

creates· r!ra!nnge prob!emH whieh permit a retired per·son to mal\e must he resolved hefnrr! the own· as much as $1,800a year and still cl' signs a hi!\ of sale since, queer· draw his full social sceur!ly hl!lrc· !y enough, the state will prompt· Ills. You don't have to spend long !y point out tha( it cnn not deal in a grocery store these days t1 wltli a private party on drains. find· out that even $1,8(}0 Isn't

Ingham Farmer Expresses Interest in Tax Relief

Last week in the Ingham Coun· ly News appeared an open !etll!r from Congre~sman Drm I!ay· worth, :-.tating his resolve to wor!; for tax relief for lower ineom•! taxpnyers, anrl higlwr taxes [or coqJIJrn lions,

Bruee D. Granger of Wehher· ville wrote tlw following nJW!l letter in reply:

The aetua! · purchast! of thi~ enough , to support a retired right·nf.way alE11 Involves olh:!l: 'couple, and ~·et unrler tllr. law as prohlcms, nnrl the owners receive it· stands now; if you earn mort! little help In resolving them fmm tlwn $1,20(}, yr1u can't draw ru•.l thn glih-tn!lling buyers. The cost· social security benefits nt age 65 of moving buildings Is [igurerl by A few years ago social security the state from figures iurnlshcd was a controversial subject, hut hy .n stnte-sponsorml mover, This with the pass·age o~ yeurs it haH estim;,te may he hir,-h or low, hut proven its vn!ue. We should con· it is the has!s of the mad buyer'' tinue to round out nnrl improve I am sure many people of Tng· offer to the ownct·. To clarify: rc the program, to make sure that ham county wem ns much inter· t11e owner accepts this figure it, it does well its Important job. ester! as I 'in reading your· news means only that this is the total I DON HAYWORTH, fetter in last \Welt's focal pap<>r amo~mt he gels from th~ state for Member of Congres~ anrl applaud your exprcMscd am hi· movmg- his homestead. 1 he actun! -- . tion to secure some relief [or Ll:' cnst to him is what a eont!·actor Sfone ThrOWI'ng ! lower income taxpayers. actually charges when he srgns a • . , . finn coni ract to do 1he net ual · Thr. wnter ts a farnwt·, one ol. moving. 'J'his is a 2-way cle•rl Tlw magazine article about Sec- those low lncome people; 11.1 fact, where the owner can !rise 2 ways. retary of Stale DL!IIcs touched off so low that my 2G•,; tax Is onr. But don't blame the state. Its a lot of nonsens1cai statement,:, ~f, the lesser problems. Countr;,• "good fnith" ends with the own Senators Humphrey and Dou~:ln!J hvmg has undergone a major· er's signature on the deed. and presidential hopeful Adlr~l change during the past few year>

in sellin . the 0 · · .11 ... rl Stevenson professed to he tern· and I am a purchaser of many

material and business expense sueh an amount as will leave a !It t!e left. over after paying a 52';1 pmflt tax.

My J>Urchases last yc;u· amounted to n little over $6,000. j Assuming lO'k to hi! a rcusonab\<! tlrofit fl'Om manufacturer to mr, that item represents $!145 and my ~hare of the 52% Is $283. ·

Perhaps my arltilrnelie is at fault·, but it seems to me I would he hr!tler off If the Great Whilo~ Fat her· would switch rates; give me I he 52'.1. on my income and let the corporation !lave the 20'/,. one.

Jt'H only <L suggestion. BRUCE D. GRANGE!t

Haslett Junior Serv,es .as Page

the buyer gin ,1 d' wncthr Wl tli.l.f bly shocltcd about the whole items; processed 11nd paclmge11 • r. u mg e cos 0

· thinrr food clotllinrr hou c\ II I' Har·otd Hodge, Jr., Haslett, is moving figures as the damage hr! ,.,. . , ' 1

. M• C •5 101r t~JpP I·

is paid for actually he passes ir The old saying about peop!~ an~cs, u.mner, enerng.' er 1 tzer, one of the pages In the house of n!ong to the mover and can· lose who live in glass houses certainly aut_on;obr\cs, farm cc~LIIpment and representatives at ·the current I in the process; AclU'il damages applies here. Democratic admini!;· gasoline, all of whrcll nl som0. session. Tile appointment wa~: may hr. y' ' trations led us into 2 world wars stage pa?s through lhe hands of a

. man, · . and then hlunclerccl us into the corporation. made hy Rep. John N. McCune of I Is hm farm smaller and less el· 1 ficient? Is he overbuilt fo.r thl' Korean mes·s. Having gotten ·us Now, unless the formula Jw" ngham's second dlstrict. .

Roller Skating Attracts Groups

About. l(}(} boys nnrl girls from Mnson Bapl!nt, MPthmllsl 111111 Preshyterlnn S 11 n rl a y Sl'ilOn!o; ntngerl a rol!er· Hlmtlng party at Pnlomnr r!nl< Monday night Adults fJ'rlm the :1 e!JIII't~hr.s fnr· nlslwcl tmnsruwtat!on,

Another 'party II' heing pl<llllh't\ .for· Monday nlgill, l•'t!hruary '27.

Some of 1\H! admission prin• is l'CfLlnrlcc\ to loml Sunt\liy sdwn\ groups. Part of the moiH'Y is h£> ing used to purcl111se fofl(\ for :1

hnnquet' for· lrill frnm 1111' :l Still· riny schools rwxl 'l'uPsrlny nlgiJI In the social room of tile Mr~lli or!!st church.

H'I'OI t\' OJo' lUI•'()( lA 1."\ 'l'o marl> the 250111 nnnlvm·muJI

nf l!H! birth or llcm,lnmln r~rnn!t· lin, a Hpce!nl TV show Js se!JCrl· ulec\ '!'hursrlny nl~:ht, .Jun. 2G, h£!1\Vetm 7:.J5 anrl 8:•15. Frun\{1111 invr.nterl hlfnr.nis,

Bids Wanted Will uwnnl IIJIJII'uxlnmfely

l,·lfltl 1'1. of r·ond c,iurstnu:tlon ,loh tu lmwHl hldrll'r,

J. Hein l'hnrm l.uusing •ru ~·~!12·1

·hv2Jl

Week End

SPECIALS Outing Flannel and All-Wool

Broadcloth Sport Paiamas

Shirts $2.95 $7.95

·~----- --·---- -------·-------Winter All-Wool

JACKETS COAT • Waist Length • Quill-Lined SWEATERS

$9.95 $5.95 --------- -- -----·--·-·-------------

One Lot One Lot

DRESS SPORT HATS SHIRTS 55.00 $2.95

• scrvrce road to he bur!! the fuii The actual purchase of !nn:l c~istance hNwce~ Mason <_lllcl L~~· consists nf a 2GIHI. right·of-wa,\' lie. Jnclr.ed, the slate docs not Ill· C'nmmcneing nl tlw wr~st fence nl tend to extenri the roml in ever~· llw Jli'C'sent mad and measuring Instance even to.an acees~.nn!o o•· to tllC west. This means that br~· over I he new hrg_hway. '· o r!lus- tween Mason nnd Leslie there is· a trntc: The motonst rwar:lltg US· strip r>f lmul 2 rods wide I to the 127 fr~m .the west on Plarns road center of the present 127t;·and-10 a.nd wrshrng- to go to:Mason wl_l~ miles long, m· 40 act•cs, to'be left fmd a clear! end servrce roacl-ll on the clcscr!ption of the sellers. hullt ils plan~cd, and he will IHI\'P The owners pay taxes on this to drive 2 miles south to Covert !and ilnrl will continue to do .~o road, cross there, and then I~ cad even though he cannot use the old north for a, detour of ~ mrJr,;. roar!. The state also gets an case· Where land Is owned by only 2 menl tnot the til!el to !10 addi· far"'!r.rs betwe~n r.rns~roads ~~·l tiona! feet west of the purchased ~ervrco r~~rl ~VIII be hur\t and h1s right-of-way. This Is the servic~

land remaining? · Must he' gr; into the war in ~orca, th.ey ·._vere been changed since my ~lay a~ a The Haslett page is the snn of J111les . .to.fa.rm.Iandjust.a,!!ross thr.· tpla~!e .a~ u~wlllmg to .brtl)g :t;;,t_D ~o~t. accoLrntant, the sellm_g pmr• Mr. and Mrs. Harold !-lorl~:e, 52G2 road? Has he lost' h!so·all-w'euth!!r an end, " "'"'l1·.,·it' 1,9f. these th)ngs I buy Is frxed bj', Carlton street. He IS an all-A

ro~?Musthett~~~~mm~s This admlnistm~n cl~~ me a_~_i_n:g~~-~~~-h~e-s~L=Im:.:o~f~t=h:c~l=a=b:~~\JI:j:u:n':'o:r~i:n~f:I:~:I:c:tt~·=h:~:h~~:~:o:o:L_~~=========================~ to market? Will he have time Vl hooks on Korea and has kept us 1-move property. before the clcnrl· out of wars despite the threaten· line? What loss to livesto;::}[ ing clouds on the horizon. Thi! shnulrl be flgured? Who pays his Roosevelt · Truman · Acheson rent while his own home is up nn pohcy of const"nt appeasement timbers over a hole in 1 he ground must he hlamed for. the 140,000

frontage Will be worddcss for• road land. This means th0 we;;t developmental purposes. side farmer still owns 2 strips of

Sinee present US-127 will 11" rnar! totaling 83 fr.el In width or classified as a servicr~ or sec~onrl· 5 acres per \" mile on which he ary roarl on comp!etirm of tlH! pays property and drainage taxr:s thru-way, the cast side residents where he formerly had 2 acres sr: who are not toudwrl h,v tlw used, actual highway or paid damages, The new road construction also

What

Do

You

Want I Out of life

Do you want to he a ~ucces~? Are you sr-t on getting rich? Do you want to be famous?

Even if you attain these goals, it is practically a sure thing that you still will not be satislied. It hns been demonstrated Lime nftcr time. So why break your· hack and your heart in the rnt-rncc to secure them?

PerhntlS it would be well for you to rio some re: thinking ubout )'OUr goals. Do you have a worth· while purpose in life? ·

· Religion gives Jllll·po8c to life-clcrnnl purpose. Knowing God gil'es the only lusting satisfnction. "Acquaint now thyself with Him, and be ut pence; thercbr good shall come unto thee," (Job 22:21..)

There nrc many wuy8 to get acquainted with God, but the most direct is through the church~ Worship God in Ghurch E1•ery Week.

while the contractor grabs ofi as !{orean casualties. many other johs as he can? Ami Results are all that really who guarantees the ,job will be! count In measuring the success or finished on time? .You guessed·it failure of a policy. On that score -nobody. An~l who Is the man in the Truman·Acheson foreign pol· the squecze'l-the owner. icy flunks the course. We maj'

KILROY II not agree with every detail of the

Co,,serving Paper I was Interested in your item

about symbols in setting·type. We people who .are blind proh·

ably have something a little more sc:ir.ntliic .In that' regard; in the Braille system, we .do use sym· bols which take th,e .p!a!!e of ire· quently used contractions, hal'· ing, for; instance, a symbol for the, one for in, of, and, and like· wise syrnhols for frequently used combinations such as er, ally, etc.

If newsprint gets· really short, mayhe you'll have to adopt some· thing along that line for ink print readers;

C. LaVERNE ROBERTS

Hayworfh Writes I'm glad to report that early rtC·

lion in t.he U. S. senate is ex· pr.cted on important . improve· mentH in tile. social security sys.

Dulles article, hut measuring the present poliey against that of the past ought to convince anyone that these latest critics haven't much to recommend th~m. ·

Experience tells LIS that weal\· ness in the face of communl~t th r'ea ts will produce disaster. Either we refuse to be destroyer\ piecemeal, or we surrender befoi't• the fight starts.· Dulles' critics have been notoriously soft nn communism. They criticize Dulles because he is creditt:'d with refU3· ing to malte further surrendcrf.. We must choose between 'that policy or the Achesonian policy of constant appeasement. .

KIT CLARDY, East Lansl:tg

Ingham St.udents Gain Honor List

tern. These changes were passed Ingham high schools arc well overwhelmingly in the house. of represented on Michigan State representatives last .July: university's. honors list for tlHl

First, women would be eligible fall term. Those who are listed to receive social security benefits maintained averages of 3,50 (13 at age'62, rather tharr at 135 as at plus) or higher for tile term. present. Wives younger than Out·county students on the list their retired husbands, and elder· include Gary Lee Do.rer, Richm·d Iy widows and single women who James Ernst, Jean Ann Jenvey, can't find suitable jobs, will all V{i.Jma Gwynne Karlter and Jack welcome this needed' change. . Ray Riley,, Holt; Patricia '!l'f.

Second, children permanemly .Br0wn. Marianne T. O'Dowd anrl and totally disabled before t11e I<elth E .. Wood, Leslle; Carolyn S. age .of 18 would continue to re· Forche (Teell, Ralph W. Furl· ceive monthly benefits even after ney, Barbara R. Ireland and Rob· that age. It's obvious that tl1e ert G. Jewett, Mason; Max Erwin cost· of taking ·care of a totally Benne, Larry E. Bockstahler. disabled child doesn't sudd!!nly Alan B. Cudworth, Carl Ferrar, stop when he . turns 18, · and .Janet G. Henderson, Thomas A ·neither should the social security Murphy, Russel E. Schulz, Nancy benefits. · 0. Voellcer and Carol Ann Webb,

. 'l'hlrtl, completely disabled Okemos: and Myron Lee Bat· worlcers ave~ 50 years of age dorff,. Stoclcbrldge. · 1 would receive social security benefits if they have partlcipat!!d • S ff O I In social s'ecurl.ty ~ong enough. Dnver nu s . ut F ames· . Urider the present set-up· these Jim Inghram moved fast 'l'ues~ disabled people can't receive their day morning to save his oil tanlt benefits ·until · they're 65, evel'l truck when flames leaped from though they're .completely unable under the hood while he was. driv· to wort[. I was one of the con· lng on West Columbia. · He gre!ismen who Introduced bills to jumped from the cab· with his make this lmpt•ovem,ent. truck fire extinguisher and· put

It did· our hearts· good to see the wonderful turn-out at our open hou5e last week end. We will endeavor to live up to!f'he trust you have placed in ou~ subdivision program. Thanks again!

3 Bedrooms

Tile Baths

Hardwood Floers

Dining Rooms

66-ft. Deep Lots

Thermopane Window

Near Schools

Paved Stroot

Seeded Lawn

Shade Tree

City Water

City Sewer

The Open House Continues on the 2 Completed Na· tional Homes Models

Per· Month \

INC. TAXES AND INS.U.RANCE

Saturday Sunday

1:00 till 6:00 2:00 till 8:00

Week Days 6:30 ti~l9:00 Shown By Appointment Any Timo

2°/o Down to Veterans -.5.11,500 Approx. Cost

" Located in Snyder ·Subdivision . '. . ' .

Ncar US.I27 and Columbia,, Mason 10 Miles South ~:~f Lansing City limits Mason

Ministerial Association ·Fourth, the changj!s now befo:·e the fire out before anyone ha<t a the senate would bring Into the chance to call In an alarm. Alco· K I . c:· t t • I

i . . . . . . social' security prrigram· .. about holln the cooling system Ignited ess ~r ... ·.·.: ... ' ~ns rue IOn, nc.~ ,. Methodist - Baptist - Nazarene·;... Presbyterillll 250,00!1 people not. now. covered, when a water pump leak cle-. · . \ millnly self-en:iployed ·people. · . veloped .. Damageto the truck was 2359 N ceDAR HOLT. • · " '

·--1._ ___ ....;. __ _..,. __________ _.. I I have just, introdu<:ecl a bill to sllght(Ingh~am t·eported. · . :, . ,.'~.---....;.-." -"..:.· .....;._'_;.,.--:'7: .-.. ~. ~,;._~· ;;.;··~·. ~; ~·'+~:+-· ·:~. 7_.~·. ~~.;.;..·~-:---_; ____ ......;·....;...:,.P_H;O;,;.·N:.:,E_O.;,· X.:.._:9..:·2:;:.1:..31;.;·_ .. 1

Ingham County News Page 2

Webberville Mrs. Mvrl Graham - Pllone 66-F-2

Woman Dies in Lansing Hospital

Mrs. Aelellc Mullf'l Lechler· c/leel Jnst Sunday, .JnnuuJ·y Hi, 11fter G weel<s sir:i<Jwss In a Lansing hoH· plfld. She was hnl'll Fchrunr·y 22, 'IR77. Mnsl of hc1• mHJTied 1/fr. was SJH'Ilt lli'CJUIHI Bell Oal\ unci In Webile!J'VIIIe. She wus n memhcr nf t/w Methodist W. S. C. S., Cr.· rlar rtr.hf'ltah lodge and the Blrlh· clny ('hJb,

Sun•lvlnr~ IJC's/des the husbancl, Clwrlcs, ure n mn, Hurry Lozil'l' of Wt•!Jill'rv/1/e; :J clnughlm·s, Mrs. Mue ZiPslw of Lansing, Ml'l', Hebe Snunclrrs of Caines nne! Mi'S. Milcircc/ Sc/uwidc!J' of Wt!h·

Jmrvl/lr.; ·10 gruJHh'hllclnm: nml 2 gJ'I!IJI·gJ'a nc/ch lldren,

FIIIH'l'lil seJ•y!ces were COJ1• dueled /a~t Wec/ne:;clny ul 2 p, m. fi'DIIl tlw WcJb/wrvllle Met hmlist viJureh wlih Rov. Chnr·Ies find· way nffielntlng, usslslerllJy fle>v, llcm·y BIJ~ch:

Scwlnfy i'ihufii'H Jlnnl1 W. S. C. S. ~tucly gmup met nt

the homr. of Mrs. Roland Graham last l•'rlttay n ftemnnn for /Is first lr~Hnn. Tile study IH on I he hool' r.nl/1/rel "In 'l'wo Worlds." The next lesson will lw nt the homP. or M1·s. No/1/P. Dietz Friday, .Jnn· uury 27, ut l::JO,

The J'c:gtllnr meeting or the 0. K S. wns Ins/ Wednesday eve· nlng. Mrs. Shirley Andrews nncl ~Irs. Mllile .flmlofrr nctcd as can· dldntr.s IH'n·tem nl Initial/on.

Onondaga News Mrs. Burton Baldwin

gone 2 weeks nnrl· Mrs. TIIL1a nn.-J Susie will ~>tny II weclts.

Mr, nne! Mt'll, Ji'omsl. Hnrl/oy hncl na suppet• g11nsts ,'lalurrllt~' olght Mr, nml Mrs. fiuy 'l'f!IIC!/t· Wfll'l h, Mr. nne/ Mrs. Cttr/IH Poole 111111 Mr. nncJ Mrs. Geon!.n SIP· (Jhons, 'l'hr. nccnslon wns In hOJJ()t' of MI'S, Ponlo's hll'lilllny nnniV!!J' llnry,

Mr, nnrl MrH. Lyle Gi'OW nne/ Murton spent: Slllulny evening wllh Mt•s, f3ertlln Wumr.r of .TuPle·

Plainfield Mrs, Ilnzcll Slf!JilllliiA

Pilgrim Sunelny sr•hnol r.lrws will rnetJI nt Jhe 1!/illl'£'/t Sn!JII'rluy evening, ,liilllllli'Y 28, nl 7::!0 frll' r1 potluC'/t suppn1•, Coffee nnrl rn/1~ wl II lw furniHhP.d IJy t lw Ito sf s, M1·. and Mrs. Wnyne Ellswnt'l/t,

M1•. llllrl Mr·o·, Dongl11s KPnynn or Duffield S[JC!Jll W£!c/nnsdny 111111 '1'/tlll',~dny with I holr mot he1·, Mm. !~Iorence Dutlnn.

~on

Mrs J{ntr. Hawley spenl tlw Mr. unci Mrs. ICmnwt King nnrl weelt ~nrl wllh Mr. nnrl Mrs .• John fnnlily of ~'.lrwloJ~':Y r:E~II,£!r/ _rn,l Grnf and fumlly. Ml', nncl Mn;. lhr./r 111.ntlH 1, M1 s .. II.m/ Str. Max Hcch/ enlerla/necl the nnw Jllil'ns, Sunday ltftcnH>flll. Joy~ nt their lwme Jnsl Wrrhws·l Mr'. 11111/ Mrs. Husse/1 Gmss/ians clay r:venlng. . and mothe1·, LoLJillll Grnsslinns,

· e•Eillerl on Mr. rnu/ Mrs, Hnna/d

Four Town Corners l'llrs. Bdd Mullt•n

The Community Aid hns hr.,~n postpoaed a week. Mr. and M1~:. Hnro/d Glynn will enlertnln lhn gt·oup at their homr. In Wheat· field 'fhursdny, Fcbt·uar.l' fl, :tt rllnner.

Edd Mullen ami Rem! Cr•em01' were In Dctroll Mondny.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frost ill· tencJed the Fann 13ureuu meeting ot the Chilson home Monrtny evf.· nl ng.

Mrs. Doris .·Oshome spent F'l'i· day evening nt the Edcl Mullen

Cl·ns;·hans In LHnsiJJf: Sunduy, 1\fl'. urul Mrs. Jln.vrnrmr/ Sl•!

plwns and 1~/oreJJr:r Dutton at­tenc/r!r/ a lllf't•llng of the! Square Derli Flll'lll 13urr.uu at the IJOmP of Mrs. Mury F'll/pov/teh '1'/Jum filly C'Vi'Jiillp;. Light l'Cfi'I'HhllH!iltS IVPI'f' Sl'I'Vf'r/ I 0 27.

Mr. ;JJicl Mrs. Enwrson 1\ins<•v wcltl to Battlro CrPt·k Sune/av I~J mePt t!Jc>ir fnthPt', .'fohn l<ilist•v, who will IJP visiting llwm for 'n while.

Housel l'lfi'S, l~c~nnef II llniiPJ'

nt 8 o'alor.l~ followc~ hy n short Jll'llgrnm.

Mr. nnd Mrs, Wnrrrm GnlhiWIIY Ullri flllll/IY Ef!P.Ill StiJllifly Willi nev. IIJHI Mrs. C/Jnrlos MeCrCCI'Y ill Ghm.

Grovenburg News .Tr., on Cny l'of\tl, whom thoy1 met t /io flltrst of hnnm• and Mrs. Gor· clnn Clark, Ullfltht!l' gmnrhlaugh· tor. 'l'lwm HDIIJI, H;JJII/W)C'Iws und r·nt'lt•o Wt!ro sorvt•tl. Artrll' lho cllshr>~ were r/ont! thoy nil wunt to till: /H;Illl' or Mt'P.. Gordon l~/nrlt whl'l'l~ lm c·rmrnt and n IH•Huilftlll.V drt'tll'illl'rl lllrt)ldny ea/w ilJHI mffl'l' IVI'I'I! l'IJ.Ioyl!cl.

Mr•, n111/ Mrs. Wllllnm Lnl~l'i!Y flllll M I'S, Gl'llc:t! Beverly of Char· lcJt/e wem Stlnrlny nf!ornnnn eall· PI'H or Rr.v. anr/ Mrs. V. II. flcrii'Cialey.

Mr. and Mrs, Ji'errls Leonnrd nnd fumlly of PlnnncJ•, Ohln, were.! Sum/ny gue>His nf Mr11. Pt•m/ Leon;m! nnr/ M1·. nnd Mrs. C:nr­rl n n Lon lllll'f I.

Childs District 1\IJ·s. J,c'UJH• .lolmsfcm

Sevrnwomr.n of !he missionary l'/rde mel ILl t/w home nf Mari•! Strm1h last wee>/< IQ dn sorne Sl!W· /ng 1DI' II f'Oili'U)eSCI'Ill iJCJilJe jq Entnn Ha11ieiH.

Mrs, Howard North 1\ 71,!J pound hoy wns /lorn 111

tho DlrnnndHio ellnit• fo'rirb~· morning, .IJinllni'Y 211, to 1\lr. 11111/ Mrs, Arthur .l;umr•/w, Mothor nnd ~on wm·c! hrnug/Jt homo Sunr/a;1. I In has /wr.n napwcl SllllllJI'i C/uu·Jes. M1·, nnrl Mrs. .lnJ,p !3oPIC'/H!I' of 1\lll/l'i' Hnud WOJ'f! dl 1/w .JnrwC'/w /Jomo Sllillnla,v 11111/ 1\'IJ·. and Mrs. ,Jot• 1\P/Ic•y of Lilil· sing l'ame .Sunclny.

Mr. nnr/ 1\Jr~. llnlph I !art spPIII Sumlny f'Vening at till' honw ut Mr. flllc/ Mrs. J(/1'/um/ ffr•llilg o~t' Springprll'l.

~Jr. iliHI J\Jr~:. Cli:tl'lt·:: :::1:11/P.·:; v/silf't) ~Iunday 111 t/11• lir>llll' nf M1·. lliHI M1·~. Cilll'f'lll't' Lt•nnarr/.

Mr. Hill/ Mrs. 1 lii)(li Angr•l/ wcr,• 1//riiH!I' gJIP.S/H /asl \l'l'l'/< \VN/111'•> dny al tlw IHIIllf' of l\11·. Hill] Mr<. nyJ'llll Coy lll':tl' WilliillliSton, iiJU[

Mrs. Dorothy Pngf' was 111 IH!I' '1'/iurc·clny f'l'f'lling tiH•y 1\'t'l'<' Jwme ovc!r tilr. weel< end. guests f111' st1ppr.1· ill tilt• illlllH' .. r

Mr. Pill/ Mrs. Ll'H/if' \\'llill'h of Mn:. Holwrt MPdley's sister anrl Oi<Pnlns. family v/slterl lhf' Medleys Still· .1\lr. nnd Mrs. ChariPs I•'J'aJik· day In nhsr.rvanee nf 1/wiJ' hlrl II· fin wm·t! dinm•r gut>sls las I wt•;•k day anniver~·.•.J'im;, Wf!dnr.~r/ay at tlw ilonw of ilis

M1·. and Mrs. F'mnk C/m·J, and hmtlu•r, IC/nwr, wr•st nr Ma~;oHI Mrs. Leonn Joiln~tnn spt!lll Sun· on Sit Is l'llil£1.

·day at ll!r' home of ,lVlr. anrl Ml'!'. Mrs. Iris Norlil nnr/ M1·s. In~:

'''II WP.I'f! Slljl)H!I' glll'H[S Slllllii•Y I'VI!IIillg. '

Milly Marlo; or .'::iagillll\V S)lPIII from 't'IIIII'Hr/ny 11111it Sunt/;1~· wit'• .t oa n f.r•ona nl.

~Irs. Darwin 11w•n· and 'l'i11111· lily \VI'l'l' t~lll'>'[S lit' 111111111' iii il

s/iowt•J' r;lwn /•'rtday 1'\'I!IIinr.: of lw:t \Vf'l'/( ill t/11• illlnll' of ~II'S. C'ltl'isliJIII Dtii'IT. Si11• was :ES· si:;tr•t/ IJy lwr :J tlallglllt•J's, Mr:·. l~t•ro.v /{l'ir·h illld ~Irs. l\Pilllf'lli Hl'il'/1 of lltdl.

Mr. a:ul ~tr.". \Vi/hill' 11Pus/r•y nf f.JJIJ';inn IIIli/ ~[J:;. I•'J'l'rl .flllll'£'[(1'

Mrs. l'l'I'I'Y llnrmtt':; mnlhr.J', 1\'lrH. A111ns ·Gill/, \\'liS tnlten 111 Ann 1\1 ilor ngnln 'l'hur~tlily or i<IH] \I'I'P/1. l•'l'if)iiy lllOI'ning .111 tiJll'l'llt/tJil W<Js JH'rfnnnmi,• r•u/llng Hllllll' w·n•t·~ nl tlw hasr! ~f 1/w skull, to l'l'/it!\'1! SI'VCI'f! hf'/Hitll'hl'H from wliil'il sill! /11111 IH'l'll ~\lffel'· ing. SIH• will rr•mnln in thr. hm:· pita/ for Ill day:;.

illlli l'/tilr],·P!l 11f lcalon Haplrb I d , 1'.'1'1'•· 1'11/lr•rs 111 t/11· ltnnu· nt ~Jr. 0 ds Roa (ommumty illtl[ ~11.~. l'/ai'rllt'l' Lt•on<~rtl Sll't· 1/;11' "t t l'l'llliOII. ·"I' H. 1<:/urr•r Ot I;;

i 'h;•J'IPH Le•nnaJ·d 1111~ t lie hand· agP n•nJoV£>1[ fro111 Ids .~l't'orul ryP llnl'l'tllioll, '1')1(1 OjlPI'illintl Wil:, Slll'·

l'I'Ssful, anti tlu• ''.1'<', wliif'/1 w.J-: l'l'liSSfld lJy IJlr• ill'l'irlf'll! or ,'-ijl\.'l'l'df

.\'Pillh il~~~~. is now slraiglll. Mrs. l.l't.! Vanflol'll is 1111\1' ;11

IHJnu• ;Jfii'J' iJPing in ~lastiiJ r:t•u· r•r.tl liu.,piiH/ aftPI' il IiPari .'i· I il<'k.

J\l1·s. Mildi'Prl North and Lizzil'

' Mrs. l'lll\' Lantz Is ~/cit at her ilfllllP. i\lrs. ~1. Mllh!l' Is slaying il t 1 hP La 11 t ~. ilollJP n nd e·nrlng for ill!]',

Larnplir:/J!Pr t•xtcmsion duh hrul its .JaJHIIlf'.l' fllPI'ting l'f't'l'lltly a!' tllf' IHlnll! or ~lr:;. Willy 1\rlnms w/ t /1 1\frs. J.'ra ni; r 'IJOI\1'1' as host· Pss. FPhJ·u;trv lwstPssl's will he /\Irs. HniH'rt C'o1·t.~ :tnt/ Mrs. Roh·

Moon it<'t·r•nJJHIIlh•rl ~II'>'. C'II'IIJ•; Pl't lll'itllain.

·home. · Housel C. E. wlli"t~nvc Its an· llllal C. K hnnquel. at .vevay t.own hull Thursday evening, February 2. '1'/wre will hr! n pot luel< Slipper

Eel Ct•oJoy and famll~· In H£iJ:. Hnkhl<ln of Lansing \'lsitt•d 1'11:·. Sunday tl,tcy attended a bli·thdn\' and Mrs. Chnl'les l~ranklln Sal· dinner~ given hy J'yfi'S'. Croley hon· tii'Clny eveninr:t. Sunday even in;.: orlng the birthday anniversaries Mrs . .Tames Smilh ami Mr" of her parents, Mr.·' and ·Mt'ii.,Evelyn Kemp of Dirnnnrlnle cnllerl Fmnk ·clnrlt. . nnd M1·. <11111 Mrs·. Norris I lotr·ll·

Slrlt·I;Jillg iiiHI M1·s. r :ih.,on Slrk/;. 1 ~Jr.~. ~lax f.l'l' itllll so11, Slr.vr.n, ling lo "a gall•1ping lutwliPon" l:J of J\l:nlf'ill•,,tl'l' ll'l'l'£! 111onday honor 11f Mt·s. MamiP Stril'ltling's callers nf tlwir nwthe1· ancl grnnrl· 7:ith IJil't/tclay anniVI'I'Hlii'.Y Jao.,: mother, 1\lrs. Ho,v Lant7..

Several Pupils Gain Honor Roll

Mr. and Mrs. F::lmr.r F'J•osl wert! pallent al !hr. Footr. hospital Stmrlny dimiel; .guosts' of Mr. rind .Jnel\son. Mrs. Howliinri Fros/. l•'l'itlay. '!'hey W£'111 !Irs! to tho Mrs. Hnhert IJl'l.~f'/1 returned

ilnme of Mrs. Sll'lel\llllg's gr~nrl· las! WP.clnr.srlay fmm tile hospllal dauglller, Mrs. llarold Larkins, and is cemvaiPsl'ing at her home.

M1·. and Mrs. Robert Knight nnrl son of Wyandotte were Sat· tmlny evening dinner gucs!s ·of !heir nun!, Mrs. Eslher Bodell.

TeadH•J's of the Rlverslcle Ruhr. Gldrllngs Is Ill nl his horill' school announced hono1· rolis for the third fi·weelts period ami for· on Rossm<ll1 road. . lhe !lrsr semester. On Monday evening at 7:30 111

M.. F' ln·1 Moore lencher of the Onondaga Communlly church 18·. "

1 ' ' hnsemcnt, Rev. Kelford will con-

the yrnnnry ''?0111• ll~ted 1 ~1 e fnl· duct 11 meeting of ali Cub Scouts

tow1ng for he111g nell her :lilsenl . 1 1 1 , • wlw wish 10 join the

nor !a rely: Dona/c) Duel<, Sandra ,.nu 1.J~ s. • · C/arl\, Harold Hayter, David Nor· orgalllzatJOn . .ris, panit•l Stine, ,Johnny Doyle, M1·. ami Mr~: Dale .Nowlin .ancl /{oclnt!Y McMichael, .lanice Mun- Linda of Leslie wme. Satmday ro nnd Larry Pill'l'. Sandra Clnr/1 evening v/siJOrs of therr parenls, and Dixie ·Hnyter· had perfect Mr. and Mrs. Burton Baldwin. spelling records.

Mrs. Mae Spring, leaciler. nf s th A I' s nd the intermediate room, /islet! tl1e OU ure IU a following pupils for pe1·fect at· N th Q daga lend<mr·e [OJ' !he G-weel<s per·iod: or non IRona/ei El>ins, George Norris /Hrs. II. H. Field and Eugene Wlnright • Keith Hay- M1·. and Mrs. Harold Hiscock lei', Max Martin,, Roberta Mo!ll' of Granrl Ledge ancl Mrs. Knn· ,and .Hoger Prt~T, Cynthia. Corwm, dace Loughlin of Masnn were DavHI Dacl\, l•rnnces Dwight. and Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Sleven E:l<ins. Those wfJO missed Lollie Lazclie a! !he Carl WaJ·nm· no wrmls In srtelllng were: Sue j 1 Furman, Snnc./ra Pan·, Keith lOme. lfay!Pr, Wendy Corse1• nne/ Genr.· .Mrs. l~uln, ~owell .ancl M:?· I.. Vii Wireman. The scholastie han- L.tmpheJe 11e1e guests of fl wnds OJ' roli includes follows: Diane at Waller! lake Sa I urday. Grny and Eugene Winrighl, third Miss .T;mct !Jcmnns of .JaC'ltson grade; Kellh Hayter, Da\'id .Jar· visited hC!I' parents, Mr. and Mrs. vis, Max Martin, Connie Samson .fohn Hemans, Snturr/ay. · ancl F'rnnecs Smolw, fourth M1·. itnd Mr~. Art Hemminger gmclc; and Wendy Corser, Cyn- and rlaughlcJ' of Hnlt were Sun· thiil Cmwin, Frnnces Dwight, clay dinner guests of Mrs. Lucy MaJ•tlw ,J. LPnlz, Roxy McMichael Grift'in. am! Geneva Wirem<tn, fifth grade. AurP.iills Men's Euchre club Those having perfect altemlance met at tile tmlfn lwl/ Ja~t Weclnes· fo1· !he nrsl semester were Ron· 'day nighl with s tables at play. aid Ekins, Diane Gray, George High prize went lo L. Bouts, Norris, Roger Parr and Steven low In Herh Stranl<, ancl lone Ekins. !Janel by E. Beach. The next meet·

Mrs. Helen Lync/1, teacher of ing will be Wednesday night, tlJe junior high room, announced Fchrum·y 1, at 8 o'clock at the ~he 6-weeks scholastic honoJ' roll. hall. It inclmles Pauline Bailey, Betty Clark, Donna El<ins and Helen Garrcd, sixth grade; Carol Clarl>, Whitedog District seventh grade; and Rodney Lentz, Sherron Benson anrl John Norris, l'lfrs. ~r. V. llufler eighth grade. Those who missed no flpclling words for !he li weeks :were Helen Ga.rrecl, Ca1·oJyn Dun· •lap, Larry Parr, Sherron Benson, J(aren Barloncl, Larry Ekins, 'Cnrol Clarl> am! Burton Baldwin. ·Neither· ;\bsent nor tardy for the -semester were Larry Ekins, Bur· ton Baldwin, Gene Martin, Carol

\Clark, Donna Ekins, Betty Clark, Larry Dunlap and Carolyn Dun­lap. Carol Clark, Sherron Benson and Karen Barlonc/ had perfect spelling for the semester. Those on the semester scholastic honor roll were Betty C/at·k, Donna Ekins and Helen GatTecl; sixth grade; Carol Clarl\, seventh grade; and Rodney Lentz, eighth grade.

Fu.,•m BJn•enu Meets Onondaga Farm Bureau mem.

hers had a potluck dinner at the home o[ Mr. nnd Mrs. Jesse Con· ard last Friday. The topic of the business meeting was the farmer

'·nnd the guaranteed annual wage. It was concluded that Farm Bu·

,rcau should support these for the good of the nation's economy.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stover and family were dinner guests Sunclay of Mr. ami Mrs. Burton Stover in Detroit. · Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Grace S!rohel and Victor Cheney were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chicl• and dnughler.

Sunday dinner guests of the Theodore Butlers were Mrs. Car: ,rie Riggs, Mrs. Martha Hall and Neva Bu !let·. In the nflernoon Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bmn· nncl family were callers.

Friday evening Mr. and Ted Buller visited Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Anway and family. Snt· urday evening they were. guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Lawrence T. 'Smith and Susan.

Mt·s. Paul Baur entertained the Su nnysiders extension group at her home Tuesday evening with 15 members and guests present. After the business meeting the group made a dress form. Mrs. Baur served cream puffs, coffee :mel len.

Fitchburg

---------------------------------~-------------~------~----~---------------

......

He'sL 0 oking ·for a Mountain ! Yon see, he knows what he has down under that beautiful hood-a great, powel'i'ul V-8 engme that's pulsing with life-and he's simply itching (o give it the wo1·d!

. But he is a sane and sensible cli·iveJ·, who slays within the regulations and observes the laws of common sense-and he knows he can't unleash thnt engine on a normal sb·etch of highway.

\ So he's lool1ing fOI' a big, long, sleep hill. Ma,ybe he can get the throttle down thcJ·e f'o1· a shOI't tlm~~t-just to see wh~t it's lil1el

Weli,. maybe so-but even on n mountain, he ~1·on't use fttll thi'Ot!le fcJI' long. Fm· t·his c;u· is

powered fa1· beyond all normal requirements.

Why, you might ask, is this so?

Well, in the judgment of Cudillac cngineei·s, it's done for n numbeJ' of J•easons.

First of these is safety. A gJ•cat J'eseJ·ve of powet· for the quick escape from an cme1·gency is of the essence of highway saletx. There is simply no substitute for it,.

Then there's economy. A big, powerful engine that loafs at normal speeds permits. the use of an axle ratio that makes fm· gasoline economy.

Ther.e is long lffc, too-for the absence of stL"Uin adds years. and years to the life of any mechanism.

And finnlly, th(!J'e is the great riding and d1·iving luxury thnt comes with cxlm powet· ... the whisper-silent engine, the instan( response to the lhi'Dttlc, the sense of' safety and seclll'ity.

Qf COUJ'HC, Juxmiant poWeJ• is but Olle o.f' the basic supe1·ior·ilies in the 1956 Cadillnc. Fo1· here is the finest of all Cadillacs-mOI'e unmistal1ably than cve1·, the "ca1· of car·s."

Why not come in soon and see fo1· yomself''! We will be most happy to supe1·\•ise a per·sonal demonstl'ation on the highwa,y.

The car is waiting for you-and nny time you find the. li111e would. ben good lime for a date!

·Robinson .Motor Sales

\ )

•

&. ..

wz !! TE T - -- 11M . - 5 TF X lnalmm Coun1y f~&w~

iiiiiffi'i-Uiii' ew-----.. r-------11 -----TIT-: . T " ''iiaM•ewr·

You Can Own_ a 1956 Buick Now for Less $$ Difference than You Can in the Spring!

The BEST Deal in Town - The BEST Car in Town -The BEST Service. in Town

One take-oH fbrtrallic .. and

••••••••

!.~ for the zoad···: )lh~uto tr>· .. oug pitch

~m light is red ancl )'on're ready .

II nashes green nnd yon go-lmt quil'k:

And that's when );Oll discover the i\nmher One new.~ nbont Buick's JWI\' IJ\'nallnll' ...

That it gil•es. )'OIJ hrilli.ant new geb1way response For c·ity trnffie.at only part thmttle -e1·cn before you s\\•itch the pitch· of this airplane-princitiled tn11ism[~sion. ·(·And think .or the big gas snrin~s that means!)

Next coillCS the Number Two discovei·v·--out on the road. ·

For here-still witho11t switvhing the piteh­}'011 ha\'c plenty more nimble ncccleratim1 lo surge or spmt ahe:id, to climb hills. to cln with almost en'ortless case nll the things liOrmnlly called for hy highwa.v driving.

But c·omes an c·mergenC'y-the need to get out of a tight spot- and yon discover the· N11mhrr Three news ...

rhal you can do what r1 pilot docs. That yo; 1 cm1 .m·itch tile pitch of your Dynaflow

hlades-;ust by flooring I he pedal. And that you get, instant!~·, a ful!-pmvcr lakrr-nff from r·mising prwr-an r•lr·r·trif'ying hurst of accd­r.r(ltion- fiiC most 1/ni//iug safetymra.wrc rm four tL'hr!c/s /()(lay:

1'his is perl'ormr.nt'e toogoocl to pass "P:-­nncl 1·ou i·c•nlh· Olt;rhho trv il.

• . • ,':'J. '

"I l"s prrformane:p sparked hy t.hr wllis­. pered might of big new. :1:22-C'tlhic:-ineh vs engines rnised to 1-reord highs in pnwpr and compression.

It's performance that goes with the best ride w~t, the best handling yet, the best interiors yet, the bc•st st.viing .'el-and, _litt•rally, with lhP best Bttick \'C'l.

Come in nnd ser-nnd he .~hown-and lr~nr11, in the doing, aho1tt prices that 111:1kc these ':)Cl Bniek~ the' heslllllv l'<"l.

'';.\'cw t\dcuntcd \'uriah!·; l'itt:l1 DynuflniL' is rlw nnh1 Dynaflow llJdt/; IJIII/ds lntlmf. II is s1r111dard 011

linadmrl&ler, Supr•r and (.'r•l;/ury-oplirmul utmndt•st r:xlmr:o.ilrlllfiu·s1.,,.ird.

I Slmulrml 011 llnrtdllliiSft't w;d Salfll'r, ll[llinwrl r1/ exr m tMI on nlhcr Scritw.

variable * • oynafiDW :

fll_owf .: '~.·

. . \anced Cha~$is, N EW Precasaon·Ba f m front to rear

I d II new ro enganeere a ed raadabi\ily

lor e~lra·rugg

P ks in Every !Iuick W 1/8 p0 wer ea

••

NE O * · bl Pilch Dyno ow - II N EW 1/araa e bl acl'aon lake-o

with dou •·

.oil-Cushioned · • NEW Oee~d -wilh all:coil springan\l

luxury Ra e ue-lube drive and ~rue lorq .

. Ahead Styling I'IEW Swee_ph· F h'aon Color Harmony

. -wal as . inside and out .

- A ron Brakes I'IEW Smoolh:~lhc~uspended Pedal

d Up Gas Miloa9e 111aw Steppe • in Alllluicks

· p wer Steering t t~&W Safety o d nstant response

I . -~tant an co aran . N w Feature• -and 97 Otlrtr o

~~:J SEE JACkiE GUASON1 a'•, :v · ON TV •

•, 1 (,.,t Sa!uufa-1' f•enln1 111

·················· ' .

~ ................. ~-~

. . , ____ At a new low pr/re-~·Soaton Comfort in your now Dvlch wltl1 FtiflirltJito Condilionirrg ---WHEN BEnER AUTOMOBilE$ ARE IUILT DUICK WILL IUILp THEM ___ _

Hilton &. Richards Buick Conaer US-127 and J ... egion Road

Mnson

+ + +

Our Used Car Stock is Low~.

+ + + We Are Trading

•

L-0-N-G

To Sell These 20 Buicks

This Next. Week

+ + +·

HARD-TOPS RIVIERAS

4-DOORS

2-DOORS ALL COLORS

ALL SIZES

Hilton Richa·rds Buick . . . .. -Mason'·

.:,.· ·:·.· ,_ '· ·,', . I.

SociaL • ,, Webberville Church I Bridal 'sh~wer

Is Given for Miss Ketchum

~li:::; l.llllrl'l!ll Allm llnluwl, rl:'"r:li\1·1· or ~lr. nncl 1\ll·s, .r. c. J:•dllll'l, or \Vt•hill'l'ViJJp hecnrno IIH• hrid1• 111' I .,VII' Hn,y Glover, tion 111' ~lr. ""rl ~Irs. L~·l1• Glover of l·'"wl•·n·illl' :;11111lny, .fmlltlll'y 22, :11 \\'C'Iilii•rvillc> \lt'iltocilsl dtUl'c:ll. 1<<·1·. 1 'l1:1rl<·s ltorlway, pnstor 1ff ill<' o'lilll'dl, fii•rlllrtlll'rl lite clDUiril!· I' j I I ) ~ c 'I ' I' I ' I I II I ll,\' .

'l'l11• l>rirl<· ·:il'l'll In llllllTiage ily lll'r ldilll'r. 11'111'1' 11 rh·c•ss of ehnn· Iiiii' I;"''' :11ul lll'irlll lull•• over :'I' i""''r ""tin rilsitiotH•rl with a lllorlrll·d '"'di1'c> II/HI iloul'flllll sldrl. ;\ '''"'""II' \nile> yol~e• nppllquPd 1\ itl1 IIHoiil:; 111111 S<'IIIIPI'I'rl Wii!J iri<l• ,,.,.Ills :>llrl sc•quins framed Ill<' 1'.'id1• :;1'""" nl'l'l\llnl' of lwr J'.•J\1. 11. I ,oJW tlllt>rl :-;lc~eves ex· l<'ll•li·d '" p"inls 111 Uw wrlsls. r :.•;1·1·, .. r tnllc• f11l'llH'd a c:h:qwl I r;,i11. 11r111 '" <'lllltpll'll' 111'1' llr·ld;il

''"'""'''· "'"' 1\'111'1' II Hllgl'l'lip Vl'il. ll··r Jf,ll'<•n; 11'1'1'1' wlrile c•arnn· ,,,,,., ,.,.IIII'J'r•d witft 11 pull·out l'lil';;l~~f' 11f 1'1'11 I'II~·;(~S.

. \lr·;, \\'<'1111111 l'arl«•r, twin sb· kr ,,f 1!11· llridP, aciPd tiS nl:dron 1d. lutlllll', ~~Ju; rlo!\tWd il Jl.iiVY b!LW

t;,JI,•L1 1\""~'·lc•Jigtil :~own ancllnng l'.l>il•· ·'''"'.''s. ~!iss M:1ry Minnis <•I II:• ,,..,,.Ill••, ll'il'llrl nf I ill' In· ide, :• 11ol i\ I j .. " ~lill'\' i.11n lloilnPI, si:i· 11·1· "' 1111• hrirl;•, sr•rvc•d liS hririi!S· 11111id·. i11 :.:11\\'lls idPnlir·al lo that I''"''" 1<.1' ll11• n1nid uf honor. They 1':!1'1'1•'<1 ml>~llial IHIII(jllf'ls nf pinll 1\lttl:tti•,rP~. \\'P:tl'illg H fr·rwl.: of

~'"·' ,. i:>lf<•I:J, .Ill lin \Vol\'l'rlon nf i\l:t:;•t!l, s•·n11t•rPrl nt:-;p pelals in

''"' I"'''' .. r 1111• hridP. l\11{, AND 1\IHS. LYLJ~ HOY GLOVf'lt

Mrs. Clal'l!twe Hnndnll entct·· llllllf'rl n I n ll!'ldal slwwer Frlclay even;ng hnnorln~ Miss Dorothy Ketchum, ill'ldc-eh•c•l of Carl Mull. 'l'hc cmtple will h1! flllll'l'lf'd February Ill at the Mason Melh· odisl ch11rch.

Guests nl tlH! party lrwluclerl Mrs. Ivan Swift of Lnnslng anrl Phyllis Chetwy, Ednn Donliltlr>, .Jonn Sc'l'mNville, Barham Whit· lalwr, Mrs. DIIJ'I'f'll O'Lierry and 111l'H, DDtmvan Hayhoe.

'l'lw group pln.vert ~amf's rlur· In::: the cvr.nln~ will! pri~es going lu the hrlric•-eleet. Afler thr :::nmes, Mls~ 1\elcilllm opr!twrl her· mnny glfls.

A lloml c•entcr•plr•ce dccoralr.r! the· refreshment Iallie. Mrs. Han· dall sct·vml C'llill•, Jello, enffee, nuts nnd mints·. . "' 'Rebekahs Install Officers for 1956

I .;ttllt': \\':tllat'f' nf F'owiPrvllle, lr it·trd .:r 1111· ltridf•J..:-nHHll, iH'I£'d n!i 1"".1 111:111. \\'1•ld1J11 l'arlwr, hrolh· ,.,. :11 1:>\1' .. r tf1c' hrirll', IIIHI Nor· '""" c :rill. C'llll~;in of tlw hridP· ;·rrHtttl. 11:->IH•n•d gw•sls to tlwit• 1"'''·'' 1\,.itll l:i<'lllll'rl Hnlnwl, "''"'" 11 ,f till' hridt•, w:1:; ring· ltt','lll'l'.

AI the first meeting in Jan· uary, l\1ason l1ehr.l1all lodge, No .32<1, i nst a lied o fflcPrs for I !l•3G. Mr·s. A. L~e Snnborn was instnllrrl ns rmhle gra ncl. Oilwr officers nrc: Mrs. l''on·pst l~ry, vicl!·grnnd; Mrs. Cltnt'lt•:; i'laselby, J'P['()rrlinl! seet'Pinry; Mr.-:. Louis Anderson. rlnnncinl H·r~r·ptary; Mrs. Haroid Huffine, tre<Jstlrcr;

slw l'l~rnplt•rneniPd with pink :1e-~ nwriy. A 4-tiererl wedding _calw Mr·s· .. KennPtlt Slti.~srr, wnrclen: c·essnl'll•s. llntll mothers wore made hy 1\lrs. L11rralne Gl'lll n( Mrs. Elton \Vf'slon, eoncltwtor· l'oi'SIIJ.(CS of l'i'rl rose:;, l•'owlerville, nun! of the lrrldc·i Mrs. Cliire Bmr~hlon, lnsirll'

l•'c1r' 11 slm.rt . \l't•dding trip. in I. groom, centered tile sen•ing In hie.

1

gr.umtl;.!n; 1\lrs. IJtlrlon Cnffpy .. noriiH•rn l\lwhtgnll, tlw i>l'lclc. Mr.,. r•;;,rJ \Vnektrt·, aunt nf the onlsir:r ~llaJ'dian; Mrs. Mat'\' dtanged lo II 11:1\')' hlue di'I'HH: bridP, llf'lly .To \Vr·ight, .Judy Simms, chaplain; Mrs. c. na;' with red nceessorir•s, Slw wc11·" I Srnlllt, 1\11':;. Phyllis Craft and Beche, right support lo nohle tlw pull-out c·or·sagc from her l\lt·s. Hi<-IHII'cl Curtis server!. Don· grnnrl; Mrs. Clar·c II11zollon, left hridril houqtH'I. Tht• newlyweds nie Glo\'1'1', sister of tile ltrirle· suppr1rt In noble granrl; Mrs. reside on East Grnnd River in groom, had dtarge of Lite guest Clarenl'c Eifr•rt. right support t•1 Fowlt•r·vilh•. re;.:islor. vil'e-~mncl; Mrs. Kenneth Brown,

r.ll ;;, I : .. 11111'1 Si•lr•r•IJ•d II Ill\\',\'

1<!11<' "·''''" 1:111\'n witlt 11avy hh<P .:tr·•·t·.-..... 'ittt·i•·s !'ttl' tiH' \\'L'dding. Tile i<llri<":I·<HI(II's IIH>IIIC'I' SI!ICc:lecl a 1~:1\ ,,.·,,I,H· <'l'l'fll' Pnsernhle which

A l'f'c•t•ptinn in the churl'l1 1 lllr·. nnd Mr·:;. \]lrrvc•1· l'nlcl'· left ~upport In vicc-grancl; and hascmc111 lwnnrl'd the newlyweds!· tainrcl :II 11 r·r.•lwarsal rlinncr at Mrs. 1-lnrnlcl Larkins, rctlr·lng immerlialely following tile cc•re· their il<lmc F'rirlay evening. nohle gmnrl.

~It·. "'"' ~Irs. Holli11 Dart and/ Dr. IIIHI\11r:;, l!oi!Prt lluiiPn anrl l'ililol1. 11 ll'fl Siilurclll~' for a 2· .Jimm)· callc!d on Mr. anrl 1\lrs. ,,.,.,I' 1 :ll'l>linll at l·'t. Laurlenlale, 1 Cldrl< Llullen and family illlcl Mr. 1·'1:~. , ! <IIHI Mr:;. lierman Bullen, ;ill of

r :11 ::'f'lrill,l' .\·lr. and roll'S. Corclicl Portland, StnHI:I)'.

Party Honors Lucille Woods

lnslallim~ oFficers were Mr·s. Clarence l~il'erl,. diflrict rlcput;• presidenl; Mrs. Guy Slrieklnml, marshal; Mrs. Marcus Hnnn:~, wnrclcn; Mrs. G. L. Bailey, flnnn· f'ial and rccor1ling secretary: 1 .. 1""' ;,,.,, <'IIIPrlaim:d Mr. anrll Mr. and l\It·s. fllltT\' .r. Smilil

ill I·:. f.'lr.yd lllll'gl'SS or Williams-,ancl clau;.:hlf'rs r·alll'rl ;,n Mr. nnd 11111 ,,,. <illllli'r. Mrs. l~clg11r 11iclge and claugiltcr,

!Jr, .. \li1111ic• 1\l'll,\' l'ollar Si"'nl. Jm111 IIIHI Mrs. Uland!(' Longyenr· 1:"' \·,···diii•.·;<Jay i11 .lad<.'i"n with

11111 l·:asl Lansing Saltll'llay '"'"·

Mrs. Nina Cnt·n, treasurer; M;·.-: Mrs. Lewis Wo"rls enlcrtainod Maudr Mael:1rn, ehnpl;lin; anrl

111 a party honoring her dauglllcr, Mrs. H"lclcn Stiles, musician. Lucille, "n her third birthday * * •

i\!1·. l>:>d :\Irs .. lim Ferguson. ning.

!:.~barn County News January 26, 1956 Page 4

Amazing Values

·amilton Gas Clothes Dryer

SALE -----·-...:

f--'·'"-C,~; ~<':::.-.~ 1

if'"')FJ'I, !L~Y.I

Hamilton Has

* Cnr'l'if'I'·Cm·•·en ]}r~·iu;.\'

* :-iun-1•:-nn,\' LnmJI ''' Fah·

ri·llial 'l'l~lll)H~I':Illll'l' Cnu·

lml IJouhlt•·l'ass · Liul

Cnnlml ''' I:ltl-minu(P. Um·

c•r· '' Fltrl'l'·dri llr~·ing,

$179.95

BIG FREE GIFT Wiih Every Dryer Sold During This

, Amt~zing Limited Time Specit~l Offct·

E~t1oder·n laundry Cart Also Free Installation

Act 'TODAY and get

this handy, EASY-TO-STORE

folding LAUNDRY .:CARl'·

FREE

anniversary Frirlay. PASTOR AIDS IN CAMPAIGN

.Guests inclurled l\lt·s. Willard . Rei'. Rnym"nd Not·ton .ns~lsfo'i l':vcr·y and r:llilrlrcn, Alene, Tom· Faith Haven ll11'1hnclist church in Ill,\' :~nrl Lois, Mrs. Robert Lemon Lansin~ with its financial r:am· and daughter, Beverly, Mrs. Roh· paign to raise [Jlccl~cs for a build· c!rl. 11ulledge and children Alan in~ pr•ogmm. The cnmp;lign. Lee and Kathy, Mrs. KcnnCLh whieh lm<led for• sevcml WCP.k~'. C!Janrllrr and Kris and Lucille's closed la~t Sunday with $22,00il sister, Louise, / piccl~erl. Rev. Eve rei t Love i;;

Lueille received many nice pas lor of the .C'J~r·cl~.

1 gi fls. Mr:;. Woods served icc r•:ream IIIHI curical<c~.

ljl lji * Ci\r{(!L Li\ VIS liONOnim

1\lr. and Mrs. Hamlrl Lm·is en· IC!rlained at dinner Saturclay CVi'·

ning ilonrJI·ing their· dnughter, Cnrol Ann, on her first birthday annivet•sm·y. Guests wc1·e Carol's Lllil'lc nnd· aunt, Mr. and Mrs. .lol11t L:rvis of Port Huron, IIlLI her· granrlp:trenls, Mr. anrl Mr~. Hnl:1rul E:. Tmxcll and ,J. H. L~· vis. Cam! rceeivccl many niec gifts.

l\lr. and Mrs. Claurl Loos of Detrnil and Mrs. ,John Arnold :uul son, Rid,y, were dinner guesls of Rev. 'and Mrs. Paul Amnld ancl .family Wednesday. Tlwy ccleiJratecl Rieky's second birthday anniversary. He is the Amolds' and Laos' grandson.

On Sundny Mr. and Mrs. F'. A. Balderson enterlainecl their son and dnu~hlor-in-law, Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Balderson, and son of DeWill and their snn·in-law and rlaughler, Mr·. anrl Mrs. Vaughn Mel\inch of Lansing,

William .J. 13nrhcr rclurnl!cl horne Jn,·.t week from n trip t.J North Dakota, where he visited his sis·t0r, Mr~. Rub)• Moore, who was sil'k nt the Cnvalier hospital. Mrs. M11nrr rlicrl Sntmdny,

Mrs. Mac Dean spent Fr·iday in Lansing wilh Mr. anrl Mrs. C. H .MneMan:rrnnn. Mrs. Mac:Mnrw· mon spcnl Monday of 1 his wee I' with Mrs. Dc:rn.

Mrs. Muriel Wilson nf Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Hntilawa;•.

Mt·. and Mrs. Mae Dean spi:!nl Sunday in Ionin with Mrs. Dean's fatlwr, William Randall. He re· turned I o Mason with the Deans for n short visit.

Mr. and Mrs. DuWa;•ne Hr>we and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lj'on of Ann Arbor for dinner Sunday. Mrs. Howe :mrl 'Mrs. Lyon are sisters.

Dr. and Mrs. C. ,T, Hubbnrd spent Saturday evening with Dr. and Mt's. Martin Clothier of Los· lie.

Dr. and Mrs. George Clinton attended the [Jresidcnl's night din· ner dnnce of the Ingham County Medical society at lho Hotel Oldr Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Coon spent Sundny at Hubbardston wit!• their' son·in·law and daughter. Mr. anrl Mrs. Clifford Sible, am' family.

Mrs. Hnrry Doll from Ligonier Ind., spent the wee!\ end with her scin anrl dnugiltcr·in·law, Mr. anc' Mrs. Char·les Coss, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Priner. and J'arnily of Gl'llnrl Rapids spenl l.hr wee I' cncl with Mr. and Mn;. HiclHird Demlnw nne! family. Mrs Prince nnd Mrs. Dcmlow arc si~· Ier:;.

Mt·. anrl Mrs. Henry Cummingf cnler·tnlned Mr. and Mrs. Gli:!n Cummin:::s of Lansing at dinner Suncla~ ·

Mr. and l\!r·s. T . .J. Holtr. r·.~· . turned In Mason Saturday nl~h!./ a ftcr 3 weeks in F'loricla. They t'cporlerl bar! wcHther. They tool; the Holtr. boat wilh them. hut were ahlo to use il on!~· 4 days f)eea usc (If storms. · Rev. and Mrs. Wilson. Terman I ·of Holt were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Norton and Barbara last Wednesday. Rev. Tennant Is Mrs. Norlon'~ brother. The Tennnnts had · itwt returned from a vacation trip to the Micldla East, Europe and Ill~ Mediterranean area. Rev. 111111 Mrs. Norron were gue,(ts nt thL~ Leslie Methodist parsonage Ia~.~ Sunclny evening at a ,soclnl gathering of Methodist ministers of. Greater Lansing . ancj their wives·.

Mrs. Carol Herrguth, · Ml~;, Catharine Burher and Robert Moore went by plane to Langdon, North Dakota, Monday to attend funeral services for Mrs. Rub~· .1\lioora. Mrs. Moore was a sister cf Mt·s. Herrguth and Miss Barb~r and the mother of Mr. Moore •.

DANCE Fraday. F~b. 3

at

MASON

American Legion Bldg.

Ample Parking

Bill Sova' s Band A Program of Suprises

9 P. M.- I A. M.

75c Per Person, Tar Incl. ' '

Engagement Told

DOI10THY ANN 13UTLim

Mr·. 111111 Mrs. Cl11rerw• W. But· l!!r of Scl'llnton, l'a., ariiHILIIJee the engagement of their rlaugh· ter, Dorothy Ann, to Lyle I''· Weldon of As!Jury college!, WI!· more, 1\cnltll:l\y, lie is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jo'lnycl Wt•ldon, G:'ill Mcrldlnn road, Mason,

Miss Buller ~mduult•d from Asbury college. In .June, 1!l:i:i, nncl Is now employed al Oilerhlcn Ilnme, Lebanon, Ol1in.

No dale has been set for I he wedding.

Mr. anrl Mrs. llarolcl .Johns of Wchhervlllc visited Mrs. Henry Palen Sunrlay evening.

'STORK SHOW~fl. OJVI!!N Mr~. Roy Wright !Inti Mrs, 1~!1•

geno Rihhy ontartnlnerl flt n storl~ shower for Mrs, Tliomns Mlcl1 nl tl1a Wright home l~rlrlny ove· nlng. 1'ho hostcssas Harvorl cool!· lt>s, sunclwiclws rmcl coffee,

• • • Methodist Groups Schedule Meetings

'

Three Women from Ingham Advise Extension Service

Inghum has a women im tlw 11re re(>re~ontml, tho horml gives' ·Hl·mcmhor· urlvlsnry lmunl nf the Mh!hlgun's· extension program 11

"g•r·nss roots" U[Jnronch. Members.· Mlt~hlgnn enoperative c!xtnnHiol' ,. scrvlc:c sclwrhtlcrl tn · nwet .Tnmt· ertl'l y ttr lhr~ stnte meeting lrloils

to lrnpmvo the hnurcl crlucntlorwl III'Y 131 through l~r.hnmry :J n! prngmm. Mlehlgnn Stnto university, All :Jwnmen wora t!lCclt!rl to IIVJ Mrs. VIva lllltcr ami Geor:::r! '·I D 1 c f \" 1 1 1

l''oglo spnl;e trl members nf tlw "rs, e nHII' -llrl' o ·~ e 'WI'· mlvhmry council from t 10 Mnr· Matlwcllsl Senior· High fellow· ville, Mrs. Morrell D. I• ox of shnll I'VIcnslon cllstrlet. ship nt tholr meeting Sunday CVP· ~nnslng a11ri 1\lrs. Arlhttr· Conk d l\ln,, Cnt'J' mslries on n 227·1tc~r·J illn[l, on llw suh.lect, "My Vor,; 1., ·~toe.kln:lrlge Ill'? I hr. lnghnn; \~•nm· tiWlrw nnd general crnps fnrm nrvl lion." The group will meet this, '-.n thosen In se1ve nn I ill. c Ollll· hns lwen a memher o{ the Hnm"

II Mrs. F'nx who rl'slrlP.s Ill 111! Sundny at fl::JO for lllf' dosing HP.d· • ·,

slon of a un.il on Cl.lrh;llnn vrw;1.,1 his ndvlsnry hnarrlls mnci1• up .Jnnrs· streel hns also hr.rm n nll'm· tlons c•ntlllc>d "E<'hnes of In· of olePied nnd nppnlntc>rl l'l'fll'l'· her· of the ndvlsory group for .J stitUll!," Dclegnles from lhc mill· senlallvrs who nn~ ar•IIVI' 1111 1111' ycnrs. winler lnstiltttc this WDr!ll enrl at !neal ndvls11ry round!s thnHtgh: Mr.'i. Conl1 rPsldns on n l[lll;H•TQ Charlotle will ~Htilmlt rcporls. oul the slnlc for the :J piHIHPR nl gem•ral fnnn. She hns ·been n Parent sponsrll's will he Mr. anrl exlrmslon wnrk-~4·fl c'lllh, hnmc mnmhc!t' nf the Inr:ham HI Coun· Mrs. lvnn Dr>lllnger nnrl Mr. llll'l cc~~nomles nncl agrlcullllrP. dl fell' 7 yenrs nnrl nf lhf' cllstrl,•t 111I's. !lay Nerr. _s_l_n_r·c_· _;_ll_l _~_.,._g_lr_,n_ii_n_r _t_h_r!_s_t '_'1-'!_a_s,_·'_"·_J;_) t_lc_H_l _f,_H_' _a_Y_,_w_r_s_. __ _

.lltnlor High Fellowship will l;f! COTJ~Rfl~ HAS MF:E'l'ING N1uwy LrntriPnsllll.(nr, 11 ll'<'lih· if'd In their progl'Hm Sunday at Mrs. Hrrrnlrl LHrldns, Sr., l!ntPr· mnn at Mnsnn sehnnl, fmetur·erl Li::IO hy Gury Perkins and .Tol! Lnlnr.rl 11 mcmh~rs of the Re· 11Ct' nnldc while tobogganing nenr Millnr: Pnrenl sponsors will h~· Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Forehc and helmh Cntr.rlo Monday r.venl11~. hf'r' hnmc! Sund:ty nftr.rnnon. Mr. 11 nd Mrs. Leonard Bal!!rnnn. Mrs. Alfred Schnrt;(cr won firs! Stmclay evening Mt•. and Mr:;,

prize nnd lnw prl;(c wenl In Mrs . .l11hn Cool\ and Mr. Hnri Mrs, The nmup will meet at till! church. Vlvn felton, Mrs. Hny Bet!hc was Ilnrvey Snei<ett of Lansing 1111d

mvanlcd the door· [Jriw, Mr. anril\'lt's. Burt Green nttondcd Mr. anrl Mr·s. Wallner.· B11ilcy • • • the film showing of the Rose

will ilC hostH nl tlw meeting nf Mrs. James li11lell spent fmm !Jowl game nt. lite Clvle Center. lhe Adult F'ellowshlp at Mason Sunrlny to Tuesday nl llasiPII Margaret Cavannttgh of Bun· Mt!lhndist church Sunday evening wllh her bt•othcr·ln·law nncl sis· i<cr lllll was 11 guest of Belly at H n'elnei<. ter, Mr·. and Mrs. Mer! Greene, Pen!< ol'l'r the wer.l( enrl .

Molhorlist Unilnd Cltrlsti;rn Clnrencc Eifert Is rn11d1 irn· Betty Wr.aVP.t' rllspiaeed a hone Youth banquet is Tuesdny al fi::Jo pmvcri from his l'C!ccnt l'ld\lless. itl ht•r right forearm last Wcrlnes­aml the all·f'illlrch dinner i~ fie is able to be up nnrl nround [ rl11y when she slipped nn icc nnd TIJUr~day, Februnry 2, at 6:30. the house nnw. fell, .

Mason's Annucil

American Legion Building

Friday, January 27 Dancing 9-1

Grand March - 10:30 p. m.

Music by Clarence Schmidt and His Band

Dance That They May Walk!

Sto\'I'J'·Haelwfen Co.

l\lodct'll Clearw I'~

Dat·t National B:a11<

Pnrl<ins Ilardmu·r.•

!\I ills 8 tm·c

N ecly's !\len's Slm·e

Cady llarlh\'aJ'e

1\I:L'ion Home Ap~1lianee

Danem· Comjnm~:

Ton~· Simone

l\lm;on Loclil'l' Plant;

PJ•ict) Tmctol' and lmplcnwnl.

War;•.'s Da·u~ Stm·e

Jcw~~U; Flow•~•· Sho1•

Zimmerman's

Fm·m m·s Ha!tl,;

l\liehi~an Pa.int Stoms

Chei>ler's Dt·u;~ Store

Fin!\ J mvdry

Fox 'J'heai.J'c

Welch's J?in~stone Store

ll·la<;<?n Elevator

llilton & Rich:m1s nuicli Sales

Da\'is lnsurnnce 1~ ~;ency

Fmncis Platt

llliclwlson-Ralmi' I.um beJ• Co.

. Thorburn Lumbe I' & Coal

Rahh~rson Ehwalnr

I~. R. Bement Feed llfill

Culligan Sort Water Service

v. lc', \V;

1\iwauis Club

Buy Your Ticket Now

Birthday Ball Sponsors

'l'lLe Fm·ris Co.

HowaJ•d l'ontiac Sales & St~r\,iee

Wol'i•eJ·ine Enginet~ring

Parsons Sm·vicc

noy Christensen l~Ol'd Salt!S

Silsby lmJllmnent Co.

Wallfs Body Shop

Eddy's Gulf Service

Van's Sinclair Sm·viee

Pa1·istyle Sho(l(IC

!Hason City Ualu•ry

A. A. Howlett lnrJtlement Co.

Ball-Dunn

i\lason Cafe

Court Cafe

O:u·t Insm·ance At,.:enc~·

(1':t1'm nureau Insmance Agency

l\foJ•se's Rt~staurant

1\tason Food J.and

lllason f{ccrcation

·A. & P.

Alton J. Stroud

William C. Bt•rr;yman

,Judge John IUcCicllan

Laurence Parlwr

Mia BcllllumiJhJ·t~y

Gm·ald Grnlmm

C. Ross llillhll'cl

\Villar,] Barnes

1\fcl A very

Amc,rican Legion

J\mior Child Stu~y Club

Child Study Club No. 1

Hoy Adams

Country 1\ltehen

JJancll's Food 1\larlmt

])m·t lllanul'acturiug Co.

nensmoJ'c's IGA

Lindy's

Jim's 1\ftulcet

,Jewett Insurance Agency

llalefs Log Cabin

Davis Clothing

1\t~:Ln 's Stm·c

\\'c..,tern Auto

G:.'orgc's Food 1\hrlwt

Ingham County News

Cousins J~adio & 1'V

AI Rice Chevrold

Family ltestauranf.

Slmtcr Dccoratii1:,;-

l\lasqn Dah·y

McCarn Olds

Beebe's West Side Grocery

Alde'rman & Sons

ltobiiL'iOil 1\lotor Sales

Philp lUotor Sales

Dicl•'s Stwoco

l\lason Dairy Bar

Uons Club

Art Culluun's llamburger Shop(IO

Electronic 1.'elevislon S1lles & Service

1\fasonie Lodge.

Legion Auxiliary

:.I\. of P. Lodge

. G'l'IiER Rt:JSiio.'ESSliiEN AND .. CLlillS. DON AT,ED AFTER. AD DE~DLINE \ .

t,

Ingham County News Janu·ary 26, 1956 Paqe 5

North Aurelius 1\lc·H, llc•c·llnrl. llnrlig

Mr. nnrl Mrs. ftolnnrl llnwes nnrt fnmii,Y nf M11son nnrl Mr. anrl 1\Ir·s. f•Jilgf'IW Duling anrl fnrnlly of Irnlt c~nllml 111 Uw lwnw of Mr. nnrl Mrs. Hussoll lluntington.nrul fnmlly !:lunr)ny nflel'llnon. Dennl~ Griwlwr·, Hnn of M1·. rinrl

MrH. Petr!t' Cii'EH!Irer, .rr., Is Hldt wilh tlw mumps this wr.r.k,

Yvonne! Han llilrllg, rl;tughlr.r of Mr. nnrl Mrs. !lc•J'iwrt llarllg, r•P.Iehr·ntrrl her llrlrrl l•lrlhrlny nn· r11vPrHJH'Y 1\lonrl;ry evnnlng wlll1 n rlln1wr· In hPJ' hnrllll', Mr. ;nul 1\'lrs. Donnirl ,Jarrlot, Llnrl<t n nrl Clnrly of r~:nton Har,Jrls II'Cl'C guests, · Mr. aJHi Mrs. llc'llry lllnl\lc!y nf

Gmvcnhurg c•aiiPrl on Mr. and 1111'1;, Hny I~VI!roll anrl Virginia F'rltlay nvPnlng.

Mr. illlrl Mrs .. InC! BPedJ or llolt spent Frlrlny ewnlng wllh MJ'. nnrl Mrs. Charles ltidr anrl claughii'I'H.

Mr·. anrl 1\lr·:-;. ('if'n Gn'Pilll'e illlll sons «!itlll'rl nn 111r. nnr! M1·s. ller· hrrt lfnrtlg anrl r!augltlers, Sun· rJay ilfiPJ'IJOOn,

The WPirh Sdwol duh will meet nt IIH! home or Mrs. Collins lluntlnr(lon or Wc•sl Columbia marl ThuJ·sdny, F'ehi'Uiii'Y 2.

Mr. and Mr.<;. II. K l·l:tl'llg and Mr. anr! Mrs. HohPI'I llartlg at· lenrlerl fllllf'l'ill sc!rvir'es rrll' /\. E. llnrtlg's sister, Mrs. S••lma llall, Jn Del roil Monday a ftnrnonn. Mrs. r fa II ll'il~ fmm GPI'Jnany,

.loilnn,\' iiiHi Gl'ilCI! Prurlr>n, dill· rlren nf Hev. anrl Mrs, ,John Pl'llrlrn, <ll'f! at Houghton Lal'e a·;ith tlwlr granrlp11rents, Mr·. anrl Mrs. ,fohn J>nJrien of Li111sing.

Mr. anrl Mrs. George \VhePier of Sii!'illlill' l'Hiicri at the I lome of Mr. anrl 1\lrs .• Trllian Lyon, Jr., 11nrl Dennis Sunday.

Mr·. anrl Mrs. Jferheri Hartig anrl daughters e;tllcd at the homco ()[ Mr. llart ig's brot IWI'·In-law \'llri sister, Mr. anrl Mrs. Cleo Greenlee, and sons Tuesday ev!'· \ling.

Mr. anrl l\frs .. Clyde Ifill of Nkhois 11nri Mr. and Mrs. Cllfl'orrl Hill of IIUrr!lius are vaeat Inning nn the west C'lliisl of Florida to· gctilcr. Till',\' hoth have trailers <)I the 1\ltrnieipal trailer park in Venkl'. Clifford 11nd Clyde liiii are hro I ilei'S.

Mrs. Pl'ter GJ·aeher, Jr., at· tendl'rl a storlt slwwt'l' for Mrs. Arthur Higgins in Lansing Mon­day evening. There were 16 pres· eni:

Mr. anrl Mrs. Cleo Greenlee and scms wen• Sunrlay rlinni'J' guest;.­of Mrs. Greenlee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. /\, E. lliil'lig.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald ,Jiirdot anrl daughters of Eaton Hapids called at the home of Mr. anrl Mrs. Hl!rbcr·t Hartig and daugh· ters Frirl11y evening. : Mr. anrl Mrs. Ray Everett anrl .Virginiil visited Mr. anrl Mrs. Arthur Everett. Mrs. Arthur Everett h11s been side

Siilurrlav evening 1111', anrl Mrs Burl Gilbert and family of Holt (:allerl on Mr. anrl Mrs. Julian Lynn, ,Jr., anrl Dennis.

Dnlrores and F'avette Rich <II· tenrlrrl the icc skating party with the young people of North /\lii'C·

!ills eh11rrh Sallll'riay evening. Mr. 1111d Mrs. Kenneth Hoger~

and 13111~· of Mason were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and l\lrs. Ralph Furtncy, Sr·.

Mrs. Volelta Knight and Pat caller! on her· parents, Mr. ancl M1·s, Clarence Irish, Saturday aft· ernoon. . Roger Small was a guest spcal\· er at North /\lll'elius church Sun· day,

Peter Graeber spent Sunrlay perch fishing in Saginaw Bay,

Hoytville Nuruw l'urcell

Mr. anrl Mrs. /\Iva Wamcr at· tenderi 11 banquet at the Civic: Crmter in Lansing Saturday night given hy tile Motor Wheel Credit Union.

Mr. ancl Mrs. James Holton and sons of Hoytville, Mr. and Mr~. Louis J~ael1 and family of Engle had a smprise dinner fm Mr. nnrl Mrs .• John Braley Sun· day honoring tiJCir 34th wedclin_g annivcr::;11ry,

Mrs, F'lorPncc A usti;1 spen I Sunday in Woodland with Mr and Mrs. F. B. 'Bashore and Mr. anrl M:·s. Henry Fry,

Mr. anrl Mrs. Hcr•IJcrt Schroeder were guc~<ls of Mr. anrl Mr;; Charles Bl'Ownell of Lans·ing a1 tile latter's cottage over the week end at Houghton Lalw.

Recent c:cl!crs ill tile Paul Way home were Mrs. M11rjorle Vnn Gn nsbcllf! a ml children, Mrs. Pmrllnc Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Fran!' Way of Ithaca, Mm. ·charles Pantera, Sr., and Mrs. CharlPs Pnntera, Jr., and son of Grand Ledge, '

Mr. ami Mrs. George Estep of Portland were Sunday guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mead.

Mrs. Guy Mead and Mrs. Alva Warner at.tcndcd the extension e1ass meeting at Onieda hall Monday,

Dolma Kny, .John, Junior am! Pearl Ann Lewis spent Friday night. with their grandparent~, Mr. and Mrs. John' Purcell, Mrs. Sally Hoy and Joann were Mon· day night guests at the Purcell

·home, . Mrs. ·Francis Franeher was r. Friday guest of Mrs. Pearl Pur: ceil. Mrs. Pl!arl Purcell and AJm,l called on Mr. and Mrs, Lyle!

. Bt·own and daughters of HiLlard

·h·-r rond. Saturctrw.

ARMOUR CllESCENT SLICED,

.... _,

Baco·n lbl9c

EGGS Gr,Jdo A 59(

Medium Doz.

Grade 1 Sausage or

.Lean Ground Beef lb 29c Bo~eless

Veal ·Rolls A Special At

lb 39c Slc;~b Bacon

4 lb $1 GRADE I

s·kinless Franks

llnd

Sliced Bolog,na 3 LB $1

Any Si~e Piece lb JSc Bacon Squares lb 1lc Beef Short R'ibs lb 12c Swiss Steak lb49c Pig Hocks lb 29c Spare Ribs Small Lean lb 35c

Special

I ~ H C «t n c & M 011 le S y r n lJ 24-0z. 51c

Panc~ke 31c P·o r It Sause g e Sma II Link Lb. !)"ic ' •. ! .i.' ·. ~ ,I~ ·.

2'h lb Pkg. 1Finffle Syru~ IGA T~sty Qt. 43c Me 1/~~ IGA for. lighter M a r I e n e M a 'r g a r i n e 2 Lb. 37<: ~·~ fluffier pancakes

IGA Rich Sweehmed

OR NGE JUICE 46-oz. Can Jlc

IG.A Brand

Blended Juice 46-oz. l9c SUNIIY MORN ••• A good cup of, l

Coffee 75c lb

3 \b $2.19

PORt! NECt{ BONES L{flmb Shoad'der Roast VIEA'L CHOPS. STEAi<.s· PURE

Lard 4-Lb Can - 59c

· 2 lb Pkg. 29c 50-Lb Can $4.98

SHOULDER CUT

SIRLO'IN-T-BONE

BEEF LIVER BEEF HEARTS BEEF TONGUE

Pori' Roast :~;:a" Lb 25c fork Steak FRESH OR SMOKED

HAM SJ-/AI'II< FORT:ON

New Liquid Lau!i1da·y Detergent

WHISK

2 LB 25c LB 49c LB 59c LB 49c

.LB 19c LB 39e

Pt.

Qt.

FRESH PRODUCE TEMPLE

.ORANGES Large Size Doz. 59c TEXAS

CARROTS 2 Cello Bag~ 25C

Pascal Celery Large Bunch 19c

FANCY

Green Onion Shallots 2 Bn 19c

JGA FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE 6~~~z. 89c

4!1-0z. 28c Size Reg. TIDE Jo. Buy Second Box

. · C Only 19c 1INCONNING CURED

CHEESE u 49c Spec.ial

D House Dog Food 6 cans_39c SA HOMOGENIZED

!vaporated Milk ·4 cans 49c

-• 00 1ner

Open Every Day· 9-9 ln~luding .Sundays . . ' . . . ' .~ . ·· .. :·.'

'

.l . \' •• t •• • .:· • .••• ,·,·.··-

"' Ingham County News January 26, 1956 Page 6 JF.OAJ, NOTICES LEGAl, NOTIOES LEGAl NOTICES -----

Legal Notices

A True Copy ltobott L. Drnko Roglotor ot Probnto

I

RN c \\ C!RI '

I' nneth

Stein

Arthm ll Dnr n

M A tn Ronnt~ Mor

Slxlh G1nde Boys

Robert Hudson \1 as a Tuesday evening guest at the Walkm home

Millville M Y F had a tobog gan patty Sunday afternoon

Texas has a town named Tele graph which has none

Pege 1

Leslie News Clara C. Strangd

bnncj, .Terry OnlloW!IY, Cathy Mil· Jer, l'lttzunne, ,Jorry nnrl Pnul fi'ul· lor, Snzy Wnllwr nrirl a lillie hoy ii'Dm "South nf !he Hnrrlcr" nro runong the mnny who have voiLm· tecrorltholl' ~ervko~ EHicl nre pme· I king fm• I ho hlg nigh I,

JUr~. L, 1', Wllllnms

Mr. nnd Mrs, Bnsll Slown on· lcrtnined Mr·. nnd Mt·s. LOI'C!Il l'llnwC!·nnl) fnmlly of MuniiiJ Sun· rlny In lrnnnr of IIH• hlrlltdily 1111· nlvm·snry of Lomn.

Stoclcbridge News Mrs, Helen Beeman

MI'R, Bess KJr·IIOIHinll 111' T~11l· sing vlsllr!rl friun1ls In ::Jton11: hrldgP lnsl WC'l!l\,

Mr·. nnd Mr·s, Leon l<enpnr· nnrl l'nmlly of Mlnml, l•'ln., lrnve m-

B tl 0 k' W!llllnu Hir'H lu Nr>w \'Mii their· t1n11w, 'l'lro,v arr! stnying for·

BlroiWJ' Hltum·~ N4!Wl;vwull!i Honoring Mr•. 111111 Mrs. Dunne

C Mnt·y IWnlt) Wnlz of ChelseA, Mr. nnrl Mrs. 1\r!lllWih Slanfielrt l!!illll'lnlnml nl n 'rnlscellnnemts siJowot' Surtrlny 11 fiPI'IHron, Quests wern prPHPnt frnrn l'lwl~on, ,Jucl>· snn, \Virll'rloo /lltrl Slrwltlll'ldgf!. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. P. Wlllinnw

were l'lundny ufler·tmon vlsitnrs Ill' Mr. nnri Mn:.llowarri \Villintns at Stnd<hrirign.

lurur>d tn Slrwl<hrldgn In mnl<c

u er- a ey l•'llllnl'fll srrvil'rs wom 0 eon· IIH! Jll'l'Hf'lll with Iris jllll'l'IIIS, Mt•. • ,rltll'i<'rl 'l'ltrsri<IY in L.owvlll•), N. nrrd Mr·s. L. r.. J(epppr·. Vows Are Said : .. rn.r Mrs. l'llll'idn .J;mrr MI'Clll', 1\lrs. NPIIIP r;)mnr Hjll'lll Sun· lllllllll'illg Mr. llllrl Mrs .• Toe

.• J!i, nl Hor·hPHir>t', N.) ., rlnuglttr>r'lriny wltlr Mr. 11111 1 Mr,;, ('Jil'f•ll'rl llutll't', 1\lr·.~. Vrorr! Yor•Jtrn cntcl'• A prclly wcrlrllttg was sniPm· nf.~'lydo. ~ihley nf ~'.:':·l<hr·lrig.P. Lu.nlls. lnlru:d. l~lllr .• n m~scellnneo~a I I

" 1 1 1 J) Mrs, McCuo lllcrl lilrlny .tt •. 11 .. 111 r1 1\·lr·" \\r'l.l'llr• C•r")'l"t" slilll\f'l Sttrul.t\ nftrrnnon. Mts, 11 zt•f ·•II tlrc 11 y mor·11 ng r>l'lllll· . . · " . , .•. ' ", • ,, .

Leslie Council Looks at Plans ·on Bond Issue

· An rmtlrel,Y IIPW plan for II· muwing 1 he scwagu rllsposnl plan I has iJt'r>n Jll'!!senlt>rl I o VII· luge PresirJPnl Ma11vin Pixley lliJ()

t.he Lesll!! Courwil 'hy St ration Ilmwn, lln:uwlnl f'llusullant for the hondlng finn nf Miller, Can· lleld, l'nrlrlndt nnrl Stotw, nf Ann

Son of Settlers In Bunker Hill Lives to Be 97

"Ensl-slrla, Westside" loti!', a trip into llw hn.v lo scm !lw Hlntrw of Liberty, I1rJl'IWfPller Center·, Rn· 1llo City muslf• hull, Central Pnr•lt, JcJ fl h A vemtP, tlw Bowery, the Clrele Line Sighlseelng Yar:ht Crulsr>, Chinntnwn, Wall Slreot,

nllr>tulanee 111 a TV or· rnrllo show In 11 Lansing hosPJI!iJ Friday und many other plnnned nttme· , , . , lions llrnt only New Yorlt nft'ords Put Plunltclt, .17, of Leslie dlorl. snlrl Du vlrl J\r r:J\1mzle, chalrmnr; 'l-Ie was born Novcmhrw 27, 185!l, of llw senior tr·Jp l'ommlltee. In Bunl<cr· IIIII, son of Lawrence

Mr, nnrl Mrs. W<t\'ttr• Slnntrur of Holt 111'1! pnrr>rrt's o[ 11 snu hol'll \VI'diJP;{(j;ry, ,j;J]Jllary m Mrs. Stnnton W<IH ti1P fnl'llll'l' PuullrH• Wolvror·ton of Vi!nlown. Mrs. Bertlm Wolvr>r·ton Is SJu•rtrl· tng some limP with IIH•nt. ~

1 ,' .,j . 1 11· , ,1 .1 . '1 M·. ltnf'hrniPJ', Slro was lurr·rr In nre pnrntts of 11 son horn nt l•'rmle, llutlr>r Is hr>r gmrrrhlnughtr.r. lf'l - • 11 11

r f)[ 1 11

<tsnn Sjlt'lll"flOI'l ·urd llvr>rl In Sindt· • • I I will'll fc•I(Jwr Pnul Dr>ltosl' using ' . " ' · ,'

1 hospital, .l:wl<sorr, I lli'Hr ny, • Hll· 'l'om111v l.nttrh•n; of !loll spent

il riollhfc·ritl" Sl'l'l'ii'P, llllllf'ri ill lrl'tdglr• for• ~l1tl'f'l'fllll ,YII'Hl'~. Sltl'\t'll'· lllll'Y 17. llif' 1\'('l!j\ l'llrl II'Jttr his gl'lllld• h lng I('Sir!I'S liP 'I ll'l' 'II'C! H' 1\J

llllll'l'iage ,Jrunr Oal<ley dauglttm· 1 1 · 1·, 1 ' 1 1 j 11 A dattglll••r· was lrnrn to 1'. motltr>r, 1\lrH. 'l'lrontns Howard.

Ar l!or·. · Brown ndvlsl'rl l'lrlslng lhl' l!n·

tlr·r> $20.1,000 rwedr•rl from gPnrr·nJ ohllga lion honrh, piPdglng I he fttll fnllh nnrl sPr•ttrity of the vii· lnge,

'l'IJis wnulrl not res11ll In any tax irwrcn~e nVPt' lhP plnrt set for·th before IIH• r·ourl orrlercd lnrlldirig the scwagP plnnl, Bmwn said. 'I'IH' first plnn mllPri for l'lll~ing llw rnrJtlf!y part Ly gcner·· nl olrllgntion and par·t IJ,V revenue honds. It would prohnhly r·esttlt in a lowm· lax rate for lhr> llrst (j year·s and nn more I han I he other· plan for the remaining 2·1 year·s, Brown explnlnerl.

nne! Mnry FnJTell Plrmltctt. They Olficcr·s nJ' the senior chtss nrc: were among the first setllcr·s.

President, Garth Hamilton; vkc· Pal was the eldc.~t of 13 chll· president, Ho~alrl Rltxtou; secr·c· dren ami the last sm·viving mem· tury, r~unir•p Stanley, who Is also her• of lhe fumily. IIe was '11 lite DA!l. t'l'(ll'~sentntlve; nnd wHen his father rllerl and the hoy trmtsllt'r~r·, Rosalie Annhrustcr, sholllrlcrcrl the responslhilltlm; of

PTA Hears Talk About Safety

'l'lw suh.fccl oJ' the Jam1nr·y l!l meellng of tlw PTA wns safely. Mr·s. Ernelit Winl<lcr· wns lenrler for the evening. She presenter! safely posters, some of which had hben rnndc by sl wlents, nnd intra· dUC'ed sr!VCl'al speal<crs.

lire family. lie helped clear land with oxen. I!e became ltnown as u good man with horses and IH! broke hundreds of them to har· ness. In the IIem·letln anrl Bunlwr Hill areas fmm horse r·nces were frcquenlly cnnducterl and Mr. Plunltetl usrmlly hurl cntl'ies.

S\trvivlng Mr·. Plunlwtt Is the widow Allr:c. In late years .she and her husbatJd Jlvc1l at 40·1 East Race street, Leslie.

Funeml SCI'Vlce.~ were. con· dueled Tuesday forenoon In SS Cornelius and Cyprian church, Bunl<er Hill. A nephew, Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. Leo Dr!Bany, pastor· o! St. Hila drurrh, Detl'Olt, cele· brntecl tho mass. Burial wns In Bunker Hill cemetcr·y.

Mr. unci Mrs. 11'1111 Will'll.~ ,;J' Wl'llherv!IIP 1\'f'I'P SntHiil.l' ('\/''· nlng guf'sts nl Mr. ar1d ~Its. f~rncsl Ti Ius.

Mr·. nrHI Mm. I~I'IIPst 'l'llu~ nl· tended a hlrtltrlii,V dlntrPt' Sttllflil)' nl the homr! of Mr. and l\lrs. C'I:Jt'· CllCC! Kern let• i rr hnllnl' of IIH• hlt·liHlny llllltlvPrsm·.l' of Mr ;, Ethel Marshall.

Mr·. nnd Mrs. l~nrl \V:wklPt' ;d. tendPrl llw Wr!drllng Sltlirl:ty aflp:·­noon nt tlw \VC>hiH'tviiiP M•'lhllri· 1st r.hm·ch of lliPit· n!Pr·n, Mio;s Laureen Bolinf'l, IIIHI l·:lr>ll' Glover· nf J~nwif'I'Villf'.

Mt'. lllHI Mrs. Dotwin Williams enterlnilwd nt rlintll'l' Sund<l\' iP honor of the hir·t lirlny and ivr!d ding nt\niversnrles IJf Mr. <llld Mrs, Ivan nice of lliilli :ntrl 1111' wedrllng annivernrry of Mr. n1HJ Mrs. Merton Rlcor>, OtlH'rs ;rtiPIIII· lng were .Janice Aldrin of B:tllr, Mrs. Edgnr· Mnrsllilll anrl r•hllrln•n nf Gregory nnd Mr. nnd 1\.lt's. I.. P. Williams anrl Drr11.

West ·Aurelius r.rwlh1 1\liul•

of 1\11' 111111 Mrs Nf'il On kiln• and rills, lilllll, Ill I ; II r. Hltg l (I'll', I 1111 and Mrs. D:ll'irl c;)f'llll ill l•'ooll! 'It• 'IIIII 1\lt'c '''till Jcr·lrll'il! arn · · · ·'' 'Ill r•tte· 'ltHI ·r srstc>r' 'll'l'll'll 1 1 " · ' "· ' ' ~ .J11e Btrlil'l' who has rrwrle Ills '1 ' 1' .' 1'1 · II ' :1, ' lrosplt al, .1 :ld<sorr SnluJ·r ay, ' 111111' Jl'tl'f'll t" rrl' ·r rlltl "itlr.r· IJor·n at· • · . C il'llf'Wr>t 1 ol a ns, P.~as ... , ,1 • ·• ' • ,., · home ll'illt Mr. and Mrs. Htehnr·rl llur·ht W'IN ,11 1 owvillP dt) ~I.

1 l!ol\'1' 1\lr>ttlfll'lal ltospltnl Tuesrlny,

Qtlillll or Ddnsvillr•. ' • 0

' -

0 MrH. nnl'lrlliy 0 lillllllny IIIII .1/lllltal'l' ~I. 'J'I 1 II 'J

1 1 thn•ro rlmtghters ol Lansing spenl .' , . , . . M . w Jt', e wore a-· nne n·nwn Sunrlny with hl'r fallu•t·lutrl wifP, A rJ,ntght~t 11ns horn Ia r.

s11lt rlr·r:>ss nnd a Y•!llow e:n·r11Jtlnn Stockbridge Girl Mr. anrl 1\lr·s. l'hrre Higg~. :r11

ri Mrs. hPilm!tl~ Moec•kel nl eot·sage. llr•r rnnirlof lwnor·, Polly Cl\'rl(! Sllrley wns

11 Sttnrlny Osii'OJ!Hihil· IJosptlnl, .Jnrltson,

Sll'I'I'IS, 1\'0l'C [I llH'Illlllll blur. Seeks Queen Crown rlltlll.('l' gll(!SI at IIH! Mii)'nard Snlurda,l', .l:tlllllli'Y !21. drPss willt a l'or·sag-e of n!rl l'at'tln·

lions. DlliliH' 1\lr-Cnnn was lhe II'('IJ[> lled;witiJ, Slo•·khrirlge Stanllrld llntnr>. I n .. v .. lnmrs K LonJhard, May. llohl't'l GioVI'I' and larnlh• ntH I lllll'd llnr·tu•r a lUI I flll'lanrl Nyc Ill'S! mnn. hi~lr.s••hrrnl ~PI,tlnr •• ~vll.l h·P·n·r~ 1HI~If !•'loris C:hrwr ~pront Sunri<l); with hrolpl'rill'ltlt tllr> I'!HIJIPI ser·vlce at

'l'hr• lll'ldn is a graduniP of llu •.omr1nrtrrllJ. qw e1ns P•111 Ill Jld · Mt· :nHI Mrs !lex fllol'l't' at St.jt'lrsslrin1• l.rrlw c·amp Sttnrlny nft• StndtiJrirJge liJgfr sdtnol, dnss nf ing Ill I I<' nn•nlr.t• -HilS 11/r illiiO

1 ' '' . l'l'lll II'

ID!i!i, and it: Pmplo,\'CIIItt tlw irwal show, fmm February 1'1 lo IH, Jrr .lolitJH. 111 · IPIPpilone ol'l'ko. 'l'lw hrldf'gr·oom tire CIVIP Centf'l'. ntlendPrl Dansvill!• high SdHJnl Qur1~ns from fil Mll'irlgnn I'Oill· :tnrl .'ir•rv•·d in liH' nal'y, TIH'y ar·r• mrtniiiPs h:tl'•' llf'rn inviter! to at ltnnw in lltP Cr·anrlall iljllll'l· lal<e p11 rt in thr> ••xp

11sillnn. 1\liss

Be• kwlllr is among IIH! fir~ I lo hr• drosen. 'l'lw 17·yPar··nld lli'Litll!t is

Mrs. Clnra 'l'lsclr IH der·i<lng nt the daughter of Dr. nnd 1\lrs. Dancers Dept. Storr.. Sidney A. Bedtwilh.

inghltlll visilerl Mrs. G. 1•', Welrn· er in n Lan.~lng hospital Tticsdny. Mrs. Weinwr Is srtfJ,•ring fmm n IH•nr·t attndt.

H11lrPrl 1\linl< and drllrll·en vis· ilt•d llw I1r!an Cir:Jws family nl l•'r·ll I' Ia in~ Sunday :tfl r.rnonn.

High sdrool hands wltltln a 20· mile r·nrhus nf Lansing will pnr· lir'lpnlr..

Slul'idu·id!l'r' llupl ist, .T nrnr>s E.

A ~ TABLET FOR

ARTIHRJTIS contt:lninu ALFAL.FA 100 Tablols • $2.49

300 Tablets - $5.95

600 Tablets • $9.95 Tlw wn tcr nnrl sewer d1n rgcs of $2•1 rnc·lr pei· year prnposl!rl in I he tlr·st pl:rn woulrl remnltr tlw sanw. 'l'he figures were shown to he low ('(Jmparerl to otlwr ehnrgcs in slrnllar communllics in the stale, particularly those where water and sewer projects arc !wing hullt, Hmwn :.:alrl.

Bank Elects Board Members

Miss Elizabeth Wiegman tolrl of lite prnhlems anrl rcsponsi· hlllt ies of lwr· safely patrol boys anrl her servicr. sq ttnd girls. Rich· ani Byr·urn explaltred the rlrivcr·'s trninlng progr·am In the Lr.sJJc schools and rf'mlnrled llwsc pt·es· ent that soon every student be· twr.err the ages nf 1~ and 18 would he requircrl hy law to lake the ('OLu·ses, Wilfred Wnnl01'vsi<l sprrl;r. of factm·s related lo bus safety prnhiPms and 'l'ronpcr G. s,•;u:inski of lite stnte poiJC'e ex­plainer] laws peri nlnlng lo school huscs <11111 snill lh<ll the acr:lclcnt rate for school buses was grow­ing- srn11ller· on a state-wide' hnsis.

Mr. and Mr·s. Dnn Cornwell nnrl daughter of Kar·cn spent I he week cnri with Mr·s. Cornwell's mother, Mrs. Gertrude Discnroth.

Mrs .. Jennie Every Jell last wcPk illlrl seriously sprnlnccl her ankh•.

Mr·. and Mrs. 111dwnl Wr·igh I anrl ~nmily of 'l'11l1Js highwny, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bugtwc "'"' filnr· lly and Hobert 13ughr(! rrf Edn~ spent Sunrlay :rl Ilonghtllll Lnk•• lnmt:ng.

1\lr·. :rnd Mrs. f'<llrl Mol'felt of ,Jar·l<son r•ai\Pri on lire Luman Elinl<s Sumlny.

Hnrharn 13ueldnghnm wns a Suttrliiy dinner· guost nt the RniJ. er·t lllcrl lwmr• ncnr· Ilnlt.

Mrs. Carrie Pif'I'I'P nne! Mr~. Mnr.v Buddtrgllnm WPrr Mnnrl.l,\' Pvening HlltJtJPI' g11csts at IIH•

LomiJnnt, pact or. IO::lo n. 111., wor·· sltip service•; II ::l.'i n. 111., drurdJ Hf'irnnl: 7:1;, p. 111., .Turrirll' llYI•', SPnior RYF, nrlult union; R p. 111., evening sr.r·viPc; 'l'hursday, 7 p. m., nrdwst ra pntc•t iC'e In lite f'itur·r•h with Harland N;oc; 7::JO fl. m., mid·wr.clt scrvirP, :,tudy' in tllP hoot\ o J' A mrrs; R ::lll p. rn .. ehnir· tll':ll'lice.

AvGilai:J" at your Drua Storo, cr wlllt-

WOLVERJNE LADORATORIES, 19510 Trinity, DclroillS, Mktl.

Bnarrl members wen• f'iect•:r.J for• 1!l:lli at the annual mef'ling of Peoples bani: of Leslie this week 'l'lwv :m• G l'ill'e Trtllln Annis, Ru.th 'l'uiiiP fcrecman, Rlllnscy l\1. llaynl's, E. T. etar-!\­mnre, Hun·y It Enrl anrl I in !'Old G. Ilamilton.

Mr·o. Clyde A lien accompanied the group in singing safety songs. Refreshments were served by mothPrs of JlUpils in Mrs. Ford Cilapm<Jn's anrl Mrs. Patti Jupp's morns. Mrs. Cia uric Smith veri lied the fact that tllC goal of 200 rnem. hers had IJrcn re:rf'hecl.

Bunker Hill Suntlm Wlnl'lrell

Mr. and Mr·s . .Joseph L. Steffce of Jerome spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Strange. Mrs. StcJTce is Mrs. Strange's sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sweet nf Williamston visited Mr. ancl Mr·s. Meredith Patterson Sunday aft. ernoon.

All offil'crs or t lte lnmk wen• rr>-elccterl for tlu• yr•nJ•. They in· dmh! Jtumsey M. t-la,\'llP~. pr<";J. ril'tll; K T. Bl:rd;m11n• ami GnJP(• 'l'llltlc Annis, vir·e·presirlents; Harold G. 1-Jamillnn, mshiPr·; and H.il'lwrd 1\lirwr, a~sist<trrl mshier·. Mr·s. Robett Browne, In c1tnrrr0 Shir·Jey Gr·r.ttorr, .fP:m llkDanir~ls, of tlw Mol her·s March for· Thtn·s· Margnrel Grm·ing m1rl .Jr.r·r',l' tiny, ·l<lllltary 2G, 1tSI<s all who lll'l'k~ol '"''' ernplni'Prl :11 lit" 1Wish lo c·ontrihltle to lcavl! lhrir h;ml<. · porelt lights on to help rhose wh'J

Mother.s to March On January 26

Sunrlny c•vcning visitors of Mt·. and Mrs. Mcarl Dunker were Mr·. anrl 1\!rs. I!:rvin Bunl<er ariel fam. ily of Michigan Center· and Mr. and Mr·s. Lawrence Bunker and family of Eaton Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cavo· rwugh anrl family anrl .r;Irs. Eu· gene Cavanaugh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Peck and family in Mason.

_____ will ('<Ill for money. She bns nnrnerJ her lieutenants

for Leslie proper as Mrs. Jack lloughlaling-, Mrs. Car·I Losey, Mrs. Wcnrlell 'l'l'lte nnrl Mrs. WJJ. lred Wnrdowsl\1; SI'Ovilli! ell~; I ric•, l\1r·~. Hex Wood; Housel, Mr,;. Warren Gallnway; Morse, Mr•,;,

Seniors Will Go To N. Y. City

11escrvations have hecm made Haymond Newell; Clark and pmt

Mt·. and Mrs. Carl Doepher and family of Lanslng·visiled Mr. and · Mrs. Henry Wilbcrcling Sunday.

Mr. and Mr·s. Thomas Bungart or .Tacl<snn visited Mr·. and Mrs. Delbert. McCann Sunday.

for !iO Lf'slie high sc·horrl seniors of Miner, Mt·s. Eli Quiek; Sand· lo !alee a !i-rlay tour nJ New Yor·l\ crs, Mrs. Orlen Ar·ms; North Les. City nn theit• seninr lrip .. II was lie, Mrs. Harold Huffine; anrl arTnngerl nwr· the wcelt ct~rl to Weeks, Mrs. J. H. Chamberlain. r'nnfnrm In the rule cslnbilshed 1 Mrs. Browne says 11101 !JOO coin hy llw school ho:ml that not more f'at·ds were addrc~scd and mailer! I han :~ sehooJ rlays m:1y he laken hy th~ Amcric·an Legion AuxilJary l'Oi' n senior trip. Ltlldl'l' the rlircc:l iou of Mrs. Grncl'!

Mr·. and Mrs. 11-lcarl Bttnl<er visited Mrs. Buriltcr's brother-in· law and sister, Mr. anrl Mrs. Richard Pulice in Lans;ng over the wcelt end.

Mrs. Paulina Wilberding and Mrs. Dora Winchell allcncled a slor·lt shower for· Mrs. Ellis Brarl· Icy Fri1Jay evening. A sC'honl bus will take them Gnlbmith, president.

from Leslie to tile Michigan Ccn· Hoben Browne, general chnir· tral rif'pot in Detroit on the eve. mnn of the clrive in Leslie, an· ning of May '17, Superintendent nounr.es 1hat the date of 1hc of Leslie schools and Mt·s. Clnr· "Talent for Dimes" show will cncc Vanrlerlinclen will accom· have to be F'ehr·umoy 1 instead or pany them as sponsors. .fmJU!ll'l' 31 bPr:mrse 11 baskelhall

They will arrive n t Grnnct Cen- game i~ scilcrluled for .January 31. lrnl Station at 7 a. m. the mor·n· The Bhmv will he at the Arcade ing oJ' May 18 and will go to tile theatre at 7:30 p. m.

Marines Open Up Two-Year Terms

'l'afl hotel. Guided lom·s high· Among the nets will be a trio lighted by visits to the United and a quartet from the school Nations building, the famous and Kenny Taylor with a 'l·man

Marine corps recruiters are now accepting 2-year enlistments ns well as 3-year ami 4-year con· tracts. 'fhe switch to the shorter term was annou need by Major C. r. Campbell, recruiting officer· for Michigan.

You're a well woman, and a smart.

woman, Miss La Trink ... I see a little tag which inclicates you

send all your clothes to

To q unlify for the marine corps program, men must be be· tween 17 and 28 years of age an'd be able to pass mental and physi· cal exams. Men enlistlng in Michigan 'will he flown to San Diego, California, !or 10 weel>s of rec1·ult training and then on

. to further assignments. The re­cruiting office for Ingham county is located in the Lansing postof. flee huilding.

North White Oak )Irs. Fm·r-~t Fellows

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bohrn of Cohoctah wer·e Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forest l<'ellows. The occasion honored Mt·s. Bohm's birthday annlvcr. sary.

Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Monroe at· tended the wedding of Lyle n. Glover and Miss Laureen Bohnet at the Methodist church in Web· berville Sunday.

Mt·. and Mrs. Phil Cook of Lan­sing were SatCirclay, callers of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fellows and Kny. .

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marshall nnd family anrl Mr. and Mi'S. Ernest Titus were dinner guests· of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kemler and family Sunday honoJ·ing the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Fred Marshall.

Columbia Road J)(rs. W. c. Norris

Francis Jones and a friend wen~ In Durand Sunday. They called on Mrs. W. C. Norris Sun·

•day eve-ning. Mrs •. Esther Jones visited An·

nabell Nelson at Holt Sunday. A son was born to Mr. and

Mrs. Bruce Love December 26. lo..-------------;._--..:..--..:..-.-. __ . Jie has been named Bruee; Jr.

MODERN CLEANERS.

Mr·s. Clair· Swifl HpPnt lust Wednr:>sclay with IH•r mothc>r·, Mn:. Mary Buc.l<lng-h;un. Mrs. Bur I\·

!lemy Btteldngham linnw, helpin~: Mrs. Emma Dlr:l\inson spcnr hirn C'P!ehr•tlll' Iris 40th hirlhdo.l'i the 1\'Cf'l< Pnd at ToiPdo with Ill!·, anniversary.

1

AI 'l'ltomps11ns. WARE•s DRUG STORE

Phone OR 7 -04!1

.,. - $§4 4 Tl M!i

NeW Chevrolet Task·Force "Trucks for '56(

Now there are more reasons •han ever why

anything !_es!! is an old-fashioned truck!

An ciutomatic,tr~nimlssion for every series! A super-efflclent, short-stroke .vs for every model! Higher powered, higher compression 6's! New, higher capacity! Come In and see all the, new things that'll whittle down

hauling time and slice your costs!

New '56 Chevrolet trucks offer still more modern Tdsk-Force advantages!

They bring you new power-a short­stroke VS* for. every model, and higher compression o's that pack a bigger power punch than ever!

And yon can haul bigger loadsl These

I

new Chevrolet trucks are rated up to a hefty 19,500-lb. G. V.•W. ·

Then. there's un automatic transmission for every series•a wider range of Hydt·a­Matic'i' models; plus Powermatic'l', a new six-speed heavy-duty nlltornatic.

Cc:>mc on in soon, nnd look 'ern over!

AI·~ ·Rice Chevrolet ! 0

Fast Facts About New '56 Task-Force Trucks

HIGH-lEVEL VENTILA· TION AND CONCEALED

SAFETY STEPS!

AN AUTOMATIC DRIVE . FOR EVERY SERIES!

GREAT NEW FIVE. smD SYNCHRO·MESif

TRANSMISSIONt·J·

A ·MODERN, SHORT· STROKE VB FOR EVERY

MODEll

MORE POWERFUL VALVE-IN-HEAD SIXES!

TUBELESS TIRES, STANDARD ON All MODELS!

fRESH, FUNCTIONAL WORK- STYLING!

Mason

Mason Snaps l.oss Str~ai< By T.al<ing Orioles 57 IW48

I

II \1'/IS a ""'': llnH· Ill { OllliiiJ.( olllfl •,till is 1.11'11 ol Hl'lll'lng rmm hut l\lnso11 lllro~ll,\' rlld 11. 'l'lu• Hull llu• g11ard po:;lflr>ll'i. clnr~s IIJI:,pf :,r•r·oJHI plil<P C'll.rrlollc> llolh l<'llllls lind a llill'rl 111111' TIII'Hriny night 'li·IH. In wlntliiW gr•tling sl.rrlc>d. Till' gamr was 'I the f:dllH' 1\lnsnll rllsplny<•d ils 111111111c•:; old !Jr.fnl'l' ('lrnrlnllr> hl'.,l hm.IH•IIJ.tllnl lfiC' SI'Wot>ll. rlroppPd In il rrc•{' llrrow rot• ""'

'I'IH• '"" dropJu•d 1114' flru>l1•s llrst point of flu• g:rnw. \\'illi 1111' Into a liP \l'ill> 1:r.t1ul l.c·dgP illlfl icP ln·of,Pn, lhorwh. 1\lnscnt sr:rr·t· llnWr!ll lor· lltitrl pi•••·" 1\lti>P Jl(jlf Pd to find fill' r.rngc>. ll1•rorP fliP cluHl'cl ll11• g.rp 1111 lilt• lt•nding lfiiiiiiPI' i'IHIPd 1\l:r:;on Wils In llw I~V(!J'l'll I'Olf:PIIi \\'Jill lis ilSIIIIllld IP:HI Iii 1:1. ing lljht'l 'l'lli''dil,l' lllf:hl. 'f'IH• 1\lnson l'iilllfll'r! info 11 III·JII>illt Jl!llllS ill'l' Ill <;{'•'•lllof aJJ 1d11nc> 11111\', fl'ild Ill fflC' SI'I'OIIrf JH'I'iCIIJ ilnrf Mlliillll oliHI I·:.Jioll f!,qdrls brill)( sla,\'l'd 111111 rnr ""' In lmnl the> lip tlw rc•.rr With :! \VIII~• 1111rl I Jl",f "r IIH• 1\'il)',

losses, r 'hul'!t Wow! was top sc'lli'Pl l•'rirlii,\' nr::lll 1\l.isnll ll'ill IHJ\'1' [Ill' flu• nrroiPs wrlh 17 prlllll'

II C'lwn<'l' '" 1111>11' up IIH• lnddl'l' .lohnl'rlssrna11w:" nr•);J 11'1111 lfi. wllen llo\1'<'11 • 11111<' lo lo\1'11. Tlw \VIu•••lc•r hf'ld l'liud\ r;rJc>sl IIH• I·lighlandc•rs ""'·•·d o111 ~l.i'oll . " . ' OVC'I' 111 llo\1'<'11 lo sl.rrl 1111• 111111 h 11. ·.' llll'fl lll'loi<' 1'1'11IC'I' lo 1>111'

· ['""''liPid goal. · dogs on lli<'ll' I ~:<IIIII' sl;ld ~lii'oll Will Ill' oil I !111 I 1'\'l'llgP.

il<ll'l'\' llnllr·IIIJ<••I< sp.>rll••d llrr• J 1

G' MIISIJII. \'11''"'.1' 1111··· r·tr:l~iollf'. hot 1ves Mason ('on eli I loll I 'rllll' 11111\'Pd 111111 to forward .till! h<' d4•lll•·~<·d willr ~:.! 70 53 Wh' • pnl111s l'or· ""' lnsl fllJH> llris • 1pp1ng ,Year Masn11 ll1illll' .t Lrsl IJrPal\ worlt iiiHI Jlil,\ off ll'illr IHlsl;r•ls.

Ill•·!\ \VIH•t•lt•l' .tlso slarll'd lo 1:111'11 ill 1111• l'lliil'llllll' ~~i41lll'. Ill' SC'CIIC'rl IIi JH>illls \Iiiii Ill of lh<'lll coming rronr 1111• lrurl !ill<'

Llll'l',\' ll••lll itddPd 12 points Ill tire 1\l:rsoll tolnl "" lr lrt•ld J:ll.ds hc!ron• 111• rPiin·d 11 rill ;; louis nflrt IIJC> lnst fi''''""' \I'll' orrly n [C'II' 111illlliC'S ofd.

1\Jnsoii'S i>ig 1\'PIIfOII'SS fillS iH'!'II

f [oil, Ill .SI'I 01111 plitc'(' ill file• l'apiltrl f'lrt·nrl, 1\'ahl<'d 1'1'1.1' lillie• liiiH' ot' s,\'lnflilllly on 1\J.rsr>Il l•'l'i· d.ty 11igfll. Tl11• lt:nns ovPr ran fliP llrtlldogs 70 :i:l \VIIflnlll worl<· in~~ tip " !-i\\(ldt.

!loll liSPrl ils rr•g11lars fnr llrP llrsl :1 qunrll'l'•; 11111! l'.Jn 111\.t,l' \l'illl i\I.ISOII lllltll flu• fiJI: II JH'I illCI wiiPn IIH• Bulldogs fool< I lw UJI· JH'I' hillld ill lhr• SI'OI ing, 'l'iiiW IIIII

Duffy (;Uad Rose Bowl Filn1 AftB·e:Acff· 6 ~~000 to Parfv

"'

p11t before any rlamage could he done.

The !lams worn orrt In front Irl·ll by the encl of the first rc· rlorl nnd whon lllo rlrlng sloJlperl nt the> I'Jirt of tile lllllf (hey wore nn lop 12-:lR, Tn Jlw thlrcl CJIIIIJ'Ier l\.lnHon enme up wilh nnly . ~ polnrs whllfl thu 11nrns hlt nt 1~· polnl dip.

llnh 'l'liiiiP loppc>tl the Ilolt si•nrnr·.~ with Hi pnlnts, George Albert r·nntrlbllterl IR unrl 1<1'11 lllnlrwl1 and .Tim 1\lnrslrnll each ndclc•d Ill.

C 'ruwh 11nh C'nrw lril'd rvr>ry plnyi'J' Ponthinntlon prJH~Ihle tr·y· l11g In wnlte> np his IP.alll, llr IN•d I~ ml'n .rnrl still Mnsnn's piny I'Pillsc•rl lr> pc>rf( lip.

ll"lli,Y Willis toppl'cl the Ma~nn alt.rt'11 with 1·1 pnlnls. Lar'l',l' 11PIIf II lis SC['{)nd high With II li polnl lolld.

Blad<hawks Lose In Overtime Game

llns!Pit pulled an nver·tirne VIP· tnry nul or lhe fil(' l•'r·iday night wlic>ll L:uTy Fulton dnlivcicd a long shot willl only 4 Hec·or11ls I'C'Illninlng In llw I'XIm period. TltP. .sltol r.:ave llaslett a 71-lifl win oi'C't' Leslie.

Willi I hP viC' tory llaslr.tl now fins ;r :1-1 !Pag11P l'el·nr·cl wlillr Lc•slic> lin:; WOII 2 and rli'OflJll'd 5.

Cage Doings F'IUDA V'S OAnrt~S

CnJiilltl Ch·cnlt Ilnwcll nl Mnson Holt nt Granrl Lcrtge I~nlon ll.nplcls nt Everutt

lnghnm Guunly IA•ngn11 Wl/llnmtiton nt Leslie !laslutt at Olwmns Vocullonnl at Dnnsvllle l•'owlcr·vllle nt Stodlbrlclge

'rUJ~SilAY'H OMmS ln),rhnm <Jcmnty J.1•ugnn

Wlllrumston at I la~lel t Leslie 111 Slncl\hrlrlgc

Cupit nl <Jir•cmlt llasllng~ at Chnrlntte Everett at Resurrection

CAI'Il'AJ, <JIItCUJ'l' Jo'r·l•h1y's ltt•sulis

Grand Ledge, 70; Eaton !laplrls, tJ2

lloll, 70; Mason, 53 Charlo I te, ,18; !lowell, '"~

'l'rll'.~dny's ltt~sult s Mamm, ~7; Charlotte, 48 lloll, :i8; Jo:verctt, tl[)

INGHAM COUN'J'Y Ll~AGUI~ l•'ridny's ltcsults

Oltcmos, 51 ; l•'owlcrvllle, 35 Wllllmn:-;ton, :i:i; Dansville, 27 Haslett, 71 ; Leslie, !if!

< i

l, TRIUMPH ON ICE-Tenlcy Albright, .ID5•1':; ch~mplon United <States womdn ligt11e :;lwlr·r· nnelmwlime polio vrctun, cuts o nent ligur·c ns she skates lor climes at Slowe, Vl. ller ~knting demon­' ration opened the community's l!l5ti 1\lnrch of Dunes campaign,

Mason Reserves pilf'rl up 1;; polnrs 1n the third

L t H If R II qrrarl<'r while Fow!Pr'ville was

St Ch . I tt as - a a : v lwgglnJ.( lj iiiHI In the final fl!'l'inrl op ar ot e w· f Ok I ill' C'hiP[s 1111 at a !7-polnl I'll(! Ins Or emos Willi l•'owlerville again r•omlng up l'riday niglit Ilaslr.tt .has llw

hrJ.: 11111• ('()Jlling up over at Oke· mos. The Lal\crs nrc lhe unrler· dor.:s llll'rl arc mpahiP nf rising up aJHI pllllillg tile rug our rmm llllll!'r I IH• unrlefenterl Chiefs.

Mason's reserves clefeatcd with li. CIHII'lolte G2··18 Tuescluy night. So Okemos adrlrcl lis sr•vpnflll far· Coal'h Erl l<ehe's squad has I straiglll vrctnn In II:; li:;t f"rlrliJY M R losl only one game. night hut not without a slr·ugJ.:Ir>.l ason eserves

'l'tiC•sr!ay night JJnslett will en­IPrtnin Williamston, another team mpai>IP of pulling surpri:-;cs.

Lrstic> will lalw on Wllliamstnn f•'rrrlay night and then move over lo Slc11 ldJJrdge rrll' a Tuesday nrr:lrt r•onlest.

It loolted as If Mason was g•l· The Chiefs finally r!Pfeaterl lhe

lng to cat~h a beatlng In th·! Fowlerville G I ad i a I" r s 51-:l,).l SiO Holt 48 46 Charlolle game. The Orioles ran They were ofT their usual sc·orm~-: P • the score to 7-0 hefore Mason pace and I~nwlervillc almnsl tool\ , r·r·aekerl I hr. i~·e .. Once lhe Bull- advantage of' llw let-down. 1\l.r•.,n s 1 rsr•t'VC' mge IPilm w.n~l rlogs !'lartl'd l11tt1ng, tlwugh, they F' 11 1 11 01 .

11 annllr<'r g.rn11• llw hard way l·r· ..

completely domlnalecl the game. 'r,cayl n g111

1 tcmlwsl· wr ,

1;1n· day "'t~lll sonwthing llw v'arsily

· " tcrta n I 1e as el t -a 1c•rs. II' • ' 1 1 ,.1 1 . · . •I 'I '1'1 , 1\lnsnn stretched Its first . c rnr r .tllr <Ill< e 111 " 11 11 c. u • · , · · · ,Chiefs should Will with no II'Clll· 11 .. r•rvr•s no"'" 11111 lire llo't sec·oncl TwiC'r' LP~Iir had lp, nven·ome

l>ig ll.tsl<'lt leads Friday night In l\.lic'higall :.;f.tlo• ro,IIJ.tll f:111• Dr•ltosf' Jllt•,r•nlc·d Diil'l' [.'!'1"'· 1 ordr•r· In sta:,' 111 lhc game. Lunwrl oul in d111''''~ SI!1Hl1;. pro~lilfll mnn:lJ~C't' dlld qHJII:-; fii.

qtwrter lend of 13·9 to 3•1·13 by II t 11 1 1 · · r· • I . ' ' . . .. , , • ; J e a a HI In .rny g<~mc. JC tr•.rrn 1~ IIi in the do•.rng sPconrh:.

the end of the hniL !he thl.rl tween llaslctt and Okemos thC' . . . . . ·•- , · , qu·rrtPJ' wns ag<~in Mason's In 1\l,roon lrh>], .1 1 •.. r lc.1d 111 IIH , . , . . . . ,. /\1 I liP end of llw flrsl period nigh!'" 111'.41 llrwlr llllil) ll.llt~:r '"'"I "' \1 ILS I.tdlo Sl.llloll, ol.• LC'slie Willi alwarl 1<1·1:! hut when

crly nnd '-IIIHP olll·~ ~-;Jhlllans il'l'i rn;rslc•J' n! t'Ul'l'n111lliP:o;. • I I I · 1 II ~· , . , jllw sr·r·rliHI perlnrl cnclecl !Iasletl o :;p,• I'll till'< JJJ~>\'11· '' 11· ·'i>"r· I• 1 oil rnlnroint'l'd (,r•or~:r• Alrll'l'· 1 CJII'nPrl a :Jn.3:l lear!. l:tn l'i4•fol',l' o\4'1 ['('1 .. \ Ill 1111' 1 1 1 1'1 r 11 I . I

.. "'.1. .s '"' ~. 1'1.' ~>r o .Ir· .• anstll,: I In rlw third nuarter· the Lal<ers Ro:-;p Bowl , 1 1 I I 'l /\lr I "' ·:" c • "'~'"" · 11 • 1 ~ 111 " padded lhPir lear! with 16• points

Tl11• rtll>lh:tll lllhl I''" ~J>•lll· l•m•·IIP, ()u k llrllll'll 11! tl11• In::· whrle Leslie haggecl 14 hut In the sorc•d hi' "'

1' ~1 1 ' 11 '' dril> "' !-.t ll.rm l'"11111 l; Nl'ws. ;'.1;rl l•'r lasl qn<tl'lt•r· the 131aC'I<hawks tier!

.Janws ,:IIIII• 11. 1·: IIIJJdl••;, "" lilt' .Jc•ronw 1\J:wf·.:wll!n of :-il. I homo~,; llfl file r·ontest when they slatted ermvd al liu• 111'11' 1.•1:1on lrlllidln:: ,\q11i11as in 1•:;,,1 l.iiiHillll!. hilling from all owr the floor. ran o\r•r 1111111 Frol1 .tiHI Jlddc•t'lnll lllld '"llH' or

ll.l!ill'll had little opportunity to Eel 1\1'111•, Jlll'stdrlll of 1111• :;:. 1111' lllr:hligllts or lhl' l'alil'ornr:r hang onto the hall when the Jamp;; 1\lt•ll's 1'!1rl>, s'dlll'd lilt' Jllll·; 11 ip. llorh ll'f'lll " 111 wit II llw IPIII'l lllal'!thnwll rull court press forcer! gJam ll'llfr 1111• rnlrodll•·linll "r J'r. I :rnd slayl•rlwrlll 1!11• !-'pnrliins tlur the game. Paul IJI'I!rN' of :-.r .. 1 tllll'!>. Fr·.llllg fill':! wr•c•ks or prr·pnrnlllln,

Fr· 1\l:wl•:.ll'lllll inlmrllll'r>d In tlw overtime period the

' :. ·: ' • :· · ~ form hool' can be thrown nway. first qu<~rlt•J ami lee! :!1·21) at till' the l .. st pr.rlocl I<ehe cleaned th·· Fow!Pr·villc will tal<c on ~I od:·

1 •

1 1 ·

1 , 1 • • 1 • • • 11 ·I

hcnch nne! still the Bulldogs . . . 1 1 I'" I >UI In l1c I Jllc quo~rlrt •· I . , ' · brrdge l•'mlay mg- 1! over ill t H' r·.rm 1• IJ:rek to (alw over I he lc>.Jrl tolled on. onion C'lJJital • 1 'G 'l-

t c • J.t d ., ,)

Larry Whe~lcr loppe.d the Ilia- Garth Ridl<"Y pmvlrlerl lllf' D111i11g rlw las! pPriocl thr, lead son IJlluck With 17 pornts. Mil<? scoring purlC'h for the Chiefs in c•IHlngc>cl hands •I limrs with Ma· liolbrook nncl ~orl Caltrider. each the Fowlerville gnmr. liP came son flniilly r·omlng o111 nn top. !Jagged D anrl DH'I< Judson htt fot· through wilh 2:; points on 10 ·rom f'liJlpcr pliiyc>d his bPst 8. field goals and :; foul .slwls. Itor.:er gnnw or 1 he• season. 13esirle,

Lloyd Ilull llit l:i to pace thrJ Dye was the only Gladialcn wllo sp.tr·l:in~; tlw rl••fense Ire IPd llw Charlotte altack. displayed a slwoting eye. lie hil sc·flrlng wilh :!0 poinls. Chudt

for 17 points. H"ggow nirlrrl llw Mason c·nuse Fowlerville jumped oft' In a lfJ. will1 12 points anrl Larry Wheeler Gophers Rack Up 15 llrst-quar·tcr lead when Dye aelrlr•d fl.

hit a scoring splurge. In a pain· Doug Orr lopped lhe Holt al-

Dansville Aggies Falter In Williamston Affray

DanHvilll''s Inglrnm C'~>llnly lc!ague titlr! ho[J!'H snrrr•rc>d il Jli[J\1' Jo'riclny night whr>n Wlllrtllnslon llpSj!l I lin /\ggJc•s :f:J.:J7 Ill II gllllH' wh!Ph loolwd lllw lire 1!1:!!1 nwrl••l of the eaf.w sport,

The loss ll'ns the sc>c'IIIHI "n" "' Ill!' Henson for Oan~VIflt• IIIII! Jlf<IC'PH llw /\ggic>s W!'Jl IH•IIinrl IIH unddoalt•d Ol;r•m"s Chrc>Fs.

Dansvillt• will llllf IHrvr• 1111 "i> jllli'IUIIIIY lo gain llill'k gl'41111lll thrs W<'c>lc Jo'rlclay nrg!Jt 1111• V" mtlonal ll'illll will piny ;tl lli!l"· villr! In a niiiJ·Ic>agru• J:nnH• wlrllr• tlw J'(!SI of the l'11U11f,l' LPagtJc> tc;uns am ktHwltlng !wads.

rrlrlay night was one> of llw"'" Olll'i!·ln·a·llf<'llll11' al'fairs ror il

IHislwllmll team. Tlu• /\ggiPs had 1 plenty of dlil!ll'es .rt I!Jt• l>iJSI,PI

!Jut tlu• hall .111~1 ll'lllllcl nor go clown.

\VIIIIirmslon die! curly il 1111 lr• il<'t fer. The I lonrc>ls 111111 flu• game with a siH>nlinJ.( fll'l'l'PIII.r~:c· or 17 plus wh!IP Dnnsvrllr• Jut .rt a meager 7';1 dip.

After IJOI11 IC'o1111s tir<'d awny .rl file !Jaslwt 11!1 rlurtng IIi<' llrsl per loci W i I I I n 111 s 1 q 11 fi n<~lly emergl'rl on tile long r•tHI or .r 7·:! sr·ore. Tlw Aggie:; r·amr• !J:ll'l\ 111 the Hl!1'011Cl qllal'ler to outs.·on• Williamston H-7.

The third pPrlorl was llrc• olll.l one In whlc·lt 1111' lmms sholll'cl any sc:oring ahilrly at :Ill. \Vii· liamslon iJaggc•d 1:1 ("'inls wltiil• Dansville nPIIcrl 1:!.

'l'lw teams sPIIIPrl had; into lhf' olrl pallern 111 the Inst qunriPI' wilh WilllamS~on c•niiPt•linJ.: H points while tlw AggiPs <Hiill'ci ;; In I hen· I of ill.

\Nith the vtc·rory IIH' llnrnr>t: movpd up into a seconrl pi:H·c· Iii' wlllt the AgJ.(iPs. Friel.<)' 11rghl Willi:rmston will lnngJp wit 11 llu· erraliC' Leslie' lllal'!dmwks. LP,Jh•

1:. <•IIIH•I \'1'1 Y g111ul or 11\Vrnl lJiHI. 1 lll 'l'llt'sd.<l' "''~Itt \Villl:unston

wrll pl.1 1' at II t~l••ll. .lllllll 1\lc'l 'ai>•• lllJtfH'd lhn D<IIIS·

ville> ~r·nrc·r~ 11'1111 10 JllllniH. ,Jim Halhhnn1 <IIIII \\'IIIIP C:ai'fncr· ~h.uPtl flu• lronnrs I'll!' Williams· lllll Willi ltl pornrs c•.r•·h.

Mason Youngsters Keep or~ V~inning

Jlllih :\lr;;n11\ fllllilll' hlgiiiP:rrns pil'!-r•llfp IIJ<•II' lrllh slr.right C'II!,(P I'll' I nrir•, nl'l'r a I I loll l•'rirlay n{gltl. TIH• •·iglrli1 gr.rdl'ls riilll<! rhr11lll!h wlllr a :n 2ti win while• I h•• St'l t'lliiJ )!I ddl' 4'dg<•d IIlii lhl' ,I llllllg ll:rnr:; ~·s .:-, llranks In :1 J,t\'IIJI •htris 1>,\ [ 11'11' f{o!Jii!SOII, H11l1 i'"rdr" diHI lt"n Snvril'l' In Ill<' l.tsl n1111111 "· ·

111 llrr• Plgirlh l~liiiiP ganw tlr" 41>llfosl ll.ts ,.j.,,,,. ;1[1 llllnll~li1 lhr! lirsl hall 11111r ll11ll i111:rlly gain· in:~ .r IS 17 t•dgr• .rl Ill<' Pllrt of IIH! IJIIIIIIPJ', 1\ rllr .lt•tr y Willis hi I· IIIIJ:, lfllllll:fl, 1\lii'IJII l'illlll' lind< ltl clolnllraiP IIH· sl't'IIIHI lralf.

\\'rills ln!JJII'cl I!Jt• i\t.rsnll silool· PIS ll'iiiJ :!:IJHIIIII,, 1111 H fjpj<J gonJ~ "'"' "i 11111 "'!I''''~' lhrmvs. Lonnie lla\ ,<Jfcl hPillr Sllllll' Pill'h con· lrii.>IIIC'd fi Jllrlllls. All 1\lasnn Jinld :o<lis 4'.1111<' l111n1 11tll 1111 IIH• llorll'.

'l'fJt' ~.1'\'t'lllil ~:1 nd1• ,tffnir was a ligfll IIIIC' all lh1• \\'ill' ll'ifh lli'VPI' l!llllt' llt:~n -, Jl!litll~ sPparaliug I!Jt• l<'dlllc .tl dll) lirnc•. AI lhr• Cllrl or IIH· h.rll lll.l,,l/11 1\'dS flll t:•ll J:ll:l

l'nrl'!u• '"PI"'" 1111• i\lnsnn ,rf· l:ll'k 1\'1111 I r JIIIIIIIS 11'1111<• flnllln· ""' drr<J>fll'd 111 111.

Till' jllllH>I' 111"11 11• 11111. will lnl;n "" "'" 1 '/,.111"11'' j11nrnr higlr '•'lllil•:s I 'rrri:oy "II 1'111111 >n n I I\ In· "i(lfl

Ingham County News January 26, 1956 Page 8

W. B. Bt9de~cn1 MONUME~~T VifOtli(S

GET YOUR ORDER IN E!\RL'I FOR DECORATION DAY

No money down with order. Pay when ~or ilnd you ,ire satis­fied. No salesmen. Save 20%. Find oul far yourself. Why

Holt Surprises learns malchecl basket for basket IJ,III;~III'I'I,\', IHlnH'r! IJ~· fllC' llillio;1

a! t'o,wlws as l'llill'h .,1 IIH' \'C'.tl'. unlrl Fullon delivered his winning DauglrPrly l<'fillc>rl 'rrnw o'r llw shot.

PXJJtliJr'l11'(1l..; nl lllfl Jt(),..,(l l~owllril) \V:rt'!Pll Conard \ViiS lop man 'E ( .tnrl 1111• n·:~lllilr ~('.ISIIII "~' ror i.l'slie with 2:i poinls. Bill ""Vert:.>.t-B- ::~gers I'IPclilr•cl ~lilson's Jl,h .lc•wplf ll'ilil llidl!nonrl hil for II anrl Lynn

0 . v· ful second quarter caC'h team [a('k wirh ,;; poinls. I vertame ldory I came up with 4 points. CoaC'h Erl I<ehc's team h:ts PHONE 7121 Oltemos was all business in the 1 dmpped only one conle~t. a close EATON RAPIDS

In the Saturday morning grade second half, though. The Chiefs ufiarr over ul Enton !lapicls. • I :-=:==========================4

pay overhead.

sr:honl cage circuit Dave Arnold

~ ll. ~ij lre>lpin:: lo win 1111• lnrli; 11 w gnnlt' 1 lr•·hscl put down 10. . . '1111• """ p:mw llir• :'":<rl.•ns lv•l HaHiell shDwed more team

provider! lhe ,::ame·wlnning bas­ket in the closing seconds of an overtime to help his sixth grade Gopher~ dump the Boilermal<er:;; 18·16. Amolrl was top scorer with 12 of the 18 points. Bob Peek hit at nn 8-point clip to lead the

Lansrm: 1·.'.'1'1'1'11, J,IIC•il by s411lll'l ' J hatilrwe wilh Bill Sherman hitting exprrls a~ un<' nr 1111• '' t> lr>ilm' 1 'l'HASl~S I·;XPnCSS!\IJ for !.!'I, Didt Berchem scoring 21 in llw slalr, ron:nt lo sllow tlwl Ft·. !'ani f)p[~nsr•, pust 111. nl' anrl Fulton delivering 12. prrss c·lrppings lo llllll. Till" l~ams St. ,J:H:w~. l':l:(l!'c•ssp1J t:mnl<s -------IHrnrll•d 1!11• \'rldngs flll'il lirsl • r41 r tht• SIII>JHll'f g·J\·p11 the• Joss whe>ll rlrr\' •·:tnu• ll'llll1 !~1 1 Jlnff.r Buu~hi'J'f~· pa 1·f,y. Th" points lwhrnd n'r ll1c• slilri ol llu• I 1'4'Sjlnllsp ~ 41 fiH• in\'itaii 41 n nl' lnsl qllili'IPr lo ll'ill ~:1-1~1. '!'liP~' I St. ,Jam•·s c•l11h wns hi'IIJ'fl'll· rlicl 1111' I"" ~rn !~1 1'1 r•ll 's own 1 ill~, tw said. liP \'41ic•••cl ap. floor.' pr·c·c·;afinn l'nr fill' wnrl< clnJu•

In flu• l.t•,r llilll ('oa4 II Dnnl h.Y ll14'lllhl'l's ol' th•• P'r:h, lh1• I!ov.rnt•sr:4n sPill Ins IH>\s nul, Inn;! and sc•n·ic'"" rlnnal•·•l l'ru· In n prr•,,rn,: 111.111 rt>r 1~1111 clr-' 1111' rC'IJ'4'shnwnts nncl, nhm••• fellS(' 'f'IIP \'tf\ll)f;S l'tllllJlfCIC'f,l' all, fi>u aff<'IICllllH'I' Ulllf I'll· fnlrlc>rl llllrfe>l' llw Jll c•,,slll'l'. 41Jll'l'lll inn 41! sn many Jli'O(Jil'.

Mason freshmen Take 2 Contests

Boilermaker~.

In the other contest in the sixth ararle hrncl<el Hoosiers turned hack Wolverines 7-3. Ron· nle Clark scored 3 points for the winners while Vern Elliott ac-

1\lnson's reel lint freshman eagc counted for 2 of the 3 Wolverine tram prespnfed their new coach, points. Ralph Radrord, with a pair of Bob Swartout hit a hot streak vrl'lorics this week. in the fifth grade bracket and as

\Vilh f\C'II I:I.Jfiii'H 111111 !loll 'ftllllc htlllllllg up IIH! every DJlfl41l'llll111.1 llt>ll l'iosc>rlllle> g<~p in a ll'lid-,,fl41ol ing lit~ I !JIIill'· tcr ll1nt liar! rlre cTo\l'rl g;tsp111g

141 have• in crrrier fo Sfil~'t orr 011

I III' ri.~ht loot. Th1' lln<" gilllliJ, Da11giH'III' :rrldrd, ll'iiS llw '-•"1'

Tlitll'srln~' nigh! Mason defeated a t·esult his Badgers skunked the Lam·in~ !lesliiTcPlion 58-40 and Spartans 16-0. Swartout bagged Dn Monday Mason sq ucczed !Jy 8 of the points. Hoi~' Cinss of Lansing 22-20.

1\Ia~on played its hcst game of The other fifth grade contest gil)ll{l nf lhP Sf'CISOil. ,

for air. llr•,iclPs inlrllrllldng .Teii'C!II llw Sp.rrl:rn r·o;u•IJ pr;csPntcd .lcrn'

The \'ikin:~s 1\'t·rr• l'lo~nutis andllHvc• 1\iliscr. llilllgl· wilh ll11• lilsl qno~rlcr pn•ssrnr nn ''rl\1 c·ai!Pd Planulis thr lu•sl ,111 them lll:JI lfll'j' lll<lllilgl'd In sr·orP .rn;unrl fllllh;u·k lw lrnrl cv~l' only :J J>fllnls. Hnh TuiiiP ;;loll' •:o.whr.rl. the hall lor (i ba.~lwr:-; ill 1 he lilsl /lr·corrlrng lo Daugherl y, Kili~c>r period to l<Pc'p I he llam allalk

1

will lake his plal'r. lwside Ill" moving. :~rc"t <•nrls in Spnt·tnn histnry IJ.J

Rngr•r (Nt 1111 w:rs high ror for;- hrs _pl;r~·ing da.~s ill'<' .nv.'r. Everell WIIIJ a :!l·poi 11 t fnlfil. SCV·, l•nllnwrng tl1C! mol'lc~ ann fll'•>· cnteen ol (~11111n's pornls r·nme in gl'iiill a lurwh \IllS scn•cr!. the lirsl hill[ Dean Lonk, llw J<rhc and _Don VnndcrVel'n,'.T~ .. other 111111 or the Vildngs Sf'OI'ing '1\'Pl'C ('~l·Chil~l:mc:l ~~~ til;- rontiJ~~I twins. w;1s held 111 1:1 poinrs. 1 bu~l .. f11n fln Ill') l1o.nrllcrl the Ic·

, , . . . fl'cshmPnts, Jfnmlrl Bell and I he g<~mr •11111 the slnle-wule 1 Frnnk Gurrriero spnrkf'rl lho tick-

rani<~;~~. ~~·.r·e not I~H: 0:11~· ll1ing~ 11'1 sale drive and l"t·nnk Schmir!t the \ rl,rnhs losr. (,nrng tntn the harl charge of readying the Lc­conlcst F.vrr <'II he lei a :2-gamc ginn h•"Iilcling. lend ol'!'.r !loll and Chnrlnllc in Ilotnrc the progr•nm Ft· DeRm'c llw C'nprtnl C'rrc'llll liil'l'. Now Pntrrlainrrl l'oaC'Il Da11ghC!rty tlwt lracl i111s lv•pn C'lll lo one J•'mh. l•"r. M:rl'l':;IC'hin, M:Jj'fll' ancl game iiiHI sill! thr Vildnr~" m11s1 1 !\Irs. l'nri'IH', llf•·. anrl Mrs. A'cl~·t·· meet Grnnrl LPrlgr•, Char·Jolle, 1 ton, illr. and 1\lrs. Pia nul is, Mr. Howell and !loll, all nt' I!Jem !and Mr' TJt•own anrlll!r. ;mrl M1·s capable or dupiiC'aling lr41ll's frai.

1J(p!H• 111 dinllPI' al file parish"haJl.

~i~""""""-~~.::",~~

RCA DE The Friendly ·'Theatre

U~SLm, 1\HCHIGAN - PHONE ,JIJ !J,-4ii72

fRI.-SAr., JANUARY 27-28

. '

lhP season against the Sham- ended with the Wildcats clumping rncko Mnson jumped off to a 11· the Euclwyes 7-2. Jim Phillips 8 lear! in 1 he first quarter and topped the Wildcat attack with 5 when llw l111lf mllrd around M:1• points while Roger Harlmess son hrlrl a sare 27-16 margin. scored the 2 points for the Buck-

Jn liiC' third quarter Mason ey~s. puslwd the sr.nrc Ia 4:i·28 anrl In the firth grade bracltet the coasiPd homr. from there. Wildcats have piled up 4 straight·

llruec Ilm·lon had his best games for a perfect season so night for Mason. He put down far. 10 shnls from the rloor and adrlr.ll > frcf' I hrows for a 25·polnt totn! Jim IIallenhedt helped the Mas4llJ enuse with 16 points on 6 field goals and 4 free throws.

In the Holy Cross game Die!\ Demlow grabbed nif the honor·s. It was his sl1nt In the final mimu e which won the low-scoring game. He topper! the Mason attack wit!'l 11 points Ilortnn hacl an off night, bagging only 5 points.

Charlotte Upsets Howell 48-44

Chm'iot tc upset the Howell I ille llnp('s Frirloy night with a lf'l-<14 victory. The loss knoclwrl Howell out of a 2·way tie wit 11 Ttolt for second. Charlotte re­placr.s I!nwcll in the 2-way tle Will1 Holt.

Frirlny nir,:ht Charlotte will be out of ac:tion. Tuesday night the! Orioles will play Hastings.

Howell will try to regain the ~mnnrl It lost when It plays over al Mnsnn Friday night. The Highlanders just escaped being upset by Mason the last time the teams met.

Lineup Shuffle Giv,es Comets Win

Grand Ledge presented a shu f. fled lineup Friday night in Its . game with Eaton Rapids. Coach Ben Sierra's move paid off with a 70·42 victory and the best per· formancc of the season for the Comets.

Just how good the combination is will be determined Friday night when Holt comes to town. The Rams defeated Grand Ledge· in the first game between the teams this year. Grand Ledge will be out to even the series as well as move up In the Capital Clr· cuit standings. If the Comets can l(nock off the Rams the Grand Ledge boys will shoot ahead into second place.

· Eaton Rnpicls ·Will journey to Everett Friday night for what will probably turn out to be a one-sided contest. The Vlldngs have not had to use their starters for a whole game so far this sea­son. Conch Ted Bauer shouldn't have to use the starters too much Fr·lclay night, .either. Chnrlo1te had to pour on the

steam In the last quarter In order to pull the rug out from under the Highlanders. Going Into the last period the Orioles trailed bl' fi points. Wltll 3 minutes to pla~r Bill Earl, Highlander defensive star, was forced out of the gam•!

' with 5 Iou•ls. Soon a{ter that Charlotte closed the gap and zoomed ont In front.

Against the Greyhounds Grand Ledge came up with a balanced attacl<. Eight men figured In the scoring with Jim Iloblnson lead· Ing the pael< with 18 points while Mll<e Miner came through with 17. Keith Morrill totaled 14 from his guard spot.

' John Magnet, Eaton Rapids center, was the only Greyhound to display any luck In dropping the ball through the hoop. He scored 14 points.

Dick MeMaclten and John Mc­Closkey split the scoring honom fat· the Highlanders with 14 points each. Jim Mycr was high scorer for Charlotte with lJ points.' John Crissman was next With 10.

Except for the second quarter the Comets held the upper hand In the scoring.

Ford Fairlanc Town Sndan out-jets Marina Corps Fury in Ta~a-off

FORD BEATS JET IN TAKE -OFF! Match a Ford in acceleration with U. S. i\larine Corps Fmy fet, nncl the Forrl 011tstrips tlw jet! That's thu story of ,\ r.ICC conducted at the Marine Corps Aviation Base, Cherry Point, North Co1rolin.1.

Fmm a standstill, a Ford F.lirlano Town Sedan and nn FJ2 Fury fcl (1/own by a crack Lcathcmcck pilot) both took off at wide-open throttle. Ford's l:1ke-olf was so fnst that the jet was still trailing nt 200 yards.

Thot;gh you'll prolmhly never• race a jet, it's 11ice to know Ford's Thunclcrhird Y-8 engine has so much "oomph" in re­serve , • , instant response when instants count! This Thunderbird Y-8 is the slaml­ard eight in all Fairlanc and Station Wagon models , • , nt 110 extra cost!

And Thunderbird styling gift-wraps Thunderbird GO. Fmd's long, low lines of leadership nrc instantly rccogni~.lblo

Tho same Ford that out-jets a jet marches smoothly, at o walk1 with a Morine Corps banf'

as Thunderbird-inspired. They give Ford active looks tn m.ttcl1' its ncli1•e perform­ance. Ancl fmthC"r, with styling like the Thunder bird, Furd moves in the Ruest circles where style reall)' counts.

~ord brings you new Lifeguard De­sign for extra safety. lt protects you. against hazards that cause over half of tho serious car-aceidcnt injuries.

Ford has new Lifeguard door latches with a double grip to give added pro-

'

lcelion ag.tinst clom·s springing open in a ct-.lsh. Fmc! also brings you lhc new deep·ePnlcr Lifc.c:uard steering wheel which is designed lo keep driver· away r, om the steering post in ensr: of .acci· dPnt. Tho new Lifeguard rear-view mirror "gives" ll'hcn hit. f,ncl yon can hnvo optional Lifeguard padding for in­stnnnent panel and sun visors and o\1-lional Ford sent belts, too. All in a I, Lifcgu.ml Design aims lo keep you safer in a '5G Ford!

TEST THUNDERBIRD Y-8 TAKE-OFF IN 'A

'56 FORD Roy Christensen

210 State Street YOUR FRIENDLY. FORD DEALER

·'

•

Legion Cites C·o-Spon'sor. Of Ju11ior Baseball Team

January'26, 1956 The' Ingham County News J\1 n meutlng of flrownc·Cav

onrlnr pn~t of tile~ Anli'J'iC'al\ L-:•· ginn last 'l'hursdny nlgllt Ito.\' Chrblcmsen, Mn:;on I•'OI'rl dc!llll!l', WIIH 11\Vill'rl!'rl a dlitllnl\, II!! was .. dtecl fnr his c·n·HIHIIlHCII:,hlp ol' .Junior Lr!gion h;tsc!hall In Mns•1;1 for •I ycmrs. I lc! hits jll'nVIrlc!rl IIIII· forms for I lw Mason ll'iilll.

ei!OIIOIIllll, litP BJIUIIIWr said, Among erlllrfltcd pooplc nf In·

din, Dosal slntr.d, Bf'/r, 111'1! nrm· Communh:t. 1'he Cnmmunisl pmty In lmlln is 11 small minority

Fox Program Features ·Top Comedy prohlhll.lnn whloiii!,Y, I'Pio'~ gal n girl, JlfiiYI!!I hy ,Jnnol Leigh, and ~lm is nlwnys ht1sy lool<ing for fun nncl exdtenumt.

('I'll!':; got otlrc>r llinci of

l\IIIH~ Slmotw, IIIJsl athlc!lie of· tleer, llliHin tltn Jll'PS'r•ntntlon to Chl'islen.';r'JL i\IIHIIIJ;' the slgnrr~ of llw sc'l'oll WC!I'I! l'onl l·'ril'l;, lengllr> IHtHI!Ililll oflil'lal, nnd i\d i\ndn·ws, national r•ornnlittliiPt' of llw Leglo 11. /

Joy 0. Do~vis providPrl I ill! Vl'llf·

son for llw dlntwr whic-h prr>e<'rlr•d the award. i\fler flu• husltU!!is sf'<· slon he sll!lll'r!d slides nnrl lti~ brotlwr Vc•r11 of Lamdng showc·d movlrs of trip~ marie• Into nor I h· l'l'n Citlliirlii, 'i'hP films illld slldr·~ In mlor Hfiii\VI'rl fallltlous fl~hln;( sePJII!S, 11nrl llliiiiY shots of rll'l'r, lllOilHI! iltl!J fl!'ill' litl\1'11 far llllrlil

It or ( :tu·istc•usc·n

of llPd Lnlw In nn aren whieh \ViiS l'f!ildiC'd hy p)llnl!,

.Student from India Says People Fear LJ. s~ Policy

LnnsiiiJ;'·Ilc•llti J-'nrm lltnl'illl, lllill'l'itle and poverly-slrlcl<en nll'mhl.'rs ltr•11rd lirsl·liirtlll I'''IHII'Is i """fliP of India, wll!l malw up rrlciny niglit on IIH• lf, S. fon•il-(nl :-:o•; /if 1111• population, arc easily pnllr~y as II applies In i\siil. Tltc• lmlsguirl1•rl hy tile Russians, ~aid mf!l!ling was nt'liu!· lli<-hnrrl i\n· flr•sai. llussi11ns mnrle political rlrews home on Cavanaul-(h road. r·apilal nul of the fact that the · Rnmehnnrlra Desai, a puhllr- ad· fit·st atnmk hnmbs were dropper! tillnisiJ'itllon siUrll!nl from lnrlin 1111 i\sians, Ill' polnlcrl out. Failure l!nrollrrl ill Mir•hi~an Stall', ric!· of the llnilerl Slnles to recognize elar~dtlw IT. S, rnt'l!l~n pollc·y 11)1· r.1111111111nisl majnrltlr.s In China p~ars to l1e haserl rnnrr• on mill· is rrg:IJ'rlcrl as an Insult by many lary ner:cssilies of the U.S. limn i\sinlies, the spcal{eJ• explained. on an unrlerslnnrllng of 1111' r•r·n· "Whl!n Premict· Neht·u came to nomic needs of the people of In· the United Stales he was pictured din and i\si:1. as 11 hr.ggar with a howl In his

The U. S. polir·y appc•nrs In hand," Dr!sni s;wl. "Russians arc slt'f'SS m:tlerialism illlrl prrsonal i wily inlerpl'r!lcn.; nf U.S. frlrelgn pt•nfll, said lilt'! sturll!nl, worl;inl-( .

1

p;llic!y, hut RL>~'sia Is 1-(ivlng cco· for his rlrwlot·'s dr!gl'f!f' in pltiln· ri'llllic· nirl to India where it Is sophy, Nehru wants more of the: tl!'ederl." • good spiritual things, Desa_i said.l Only I' i of U. S. aid to India Is

r. Mon. 1·ue, Wed. Thur, 2 Showa from 7 P. M. Frirl11y.Saturdny 2 ahowa from 6:30 P. M.

Sunduy 11ho~r. cnntlbunua from 3 P. M.

Friday & Saturday, January 27-28

-~'lWO 'CINEMASCOPE--·HtTs----Hoth In Color

Uohnl. Wal!,lll~l' • 'J'!'IT~' i\lool'e in

Beneath the Twelve Mile Reef

and

The L_iving Swamp

Sunday & Monday, January 29-30 THE SIX-YEAR STAGE SMASH

STA~Pim;

]ONDA I CAC~EY I PO~lELL I LEMMON N.SOSU~RTNr.

BETSY PALMER· WARD P.ONO P:ifL Ctlf:EI' • Srreon Pt•y by FntiSK NUGE~'T !nd JOSHUA LOGAN Bao.d on Jh• pl.w by TIIOlfAS HEr.GZN And ,JOSfiUA J.OG.-\N PRODUCED BY

Diredtd by JOHN FORD ond MERVYN LF.ROY LELAND HAYWARD Cartoon Latest News

Tue.-Wed.-Thur., Jan.· 31-Febl 1·2 .

'HIS BIG NEW RO.LE!"""'*""""""''":

"ACKWEBB As PETE KELL V

Pill JULLYI B~UI&'· _'<:!!!!_,_

"ANET LEIGH I ED'MOND PEGGY LEE . ANIJt DEVIllE . LEE ft1A~YI" • E,UA FllZGERAID ,. ' mwWARNER BRos.," CINIEMAScdPI: WARNERCOLDR llmaPitDN>csauND • MARK VII LTD. Plt0DUC1'10tl• OIWifC ~,.JACK WF.BB. r"•~T RY TrCHNICOLOrto rmtNIID tnWAR~ER BROS.

~.f I ,-

hut It is a pulr.nt Ioree, the sponlt· Nnlure, bntlt hrmulifui unci tor· or snlrl. rlfylng, Is fealumd In liw l~rlrlnv

I As a vislling sllldc!nl, Desnl and Saturday double feature 111

I snld, he nppreelnles llw "nmforls the Fox 'l'hentre, of life In tho llnllr.rl SIIIII!H nnrl Roher·l Wagner nnd 'i'c,-n-y the l1ospltnllty shown him. He Moore aro stnnorl In "Beneath

''nlsn said he recognizes llw oppnr· the 1'welvo Mile Wrenlh." 'l'lw tunitles of fnrl!ign slurlrmls In ~emnrl fenlut·c is "The Llvln;..: worl\ In the United States. War· Swnmp." Both pielurr.s arc Cln;•. !!lr:m slurlcnts In few other· enun· maScope tlims. tries ever get ll1ose OJipnrlunHics, 'l'hc sen.~nlionnl B ron r1 IVi!,\' he sltlled, Evon In his native r!omerly hit, "Mister Jtoherts" has country, he lnllmnterl, crluc:nted hccn brought lo the scrcnn stnr­men ser.ldng employmrmt hnvc ring Hcm·y Fonda, ,James Cugney, dlffleullies. They must know the William Puwr.ll ami .Tnelt Lem· rlglit people, lw r.xpltrlnerl, He mon. "Mister Robarts" has bcc11 said he cxpeeterl lo enter govcl'll· fllmerl In CinemnSeope anrl War· ment. ~ervlec. ncr·mlor. Tile eomedy plnys Sun·

There were •til memlwr~ and day and Monday n t the Fo.,; guests present al Frlciny nil-(ht's Thcnlrc. meeting. '1'111! program lndurlerl "Mister Hnberls" lal\c•s plaee special music hy George 1\ahrcs, aboard a navy eargo ship, the Mearl Flul<e, Sl1lp Carpenter, Roy USS Reluctant, which has hcr:n Miller, .Jean 1\nrlrcws ami Kal.h· glvcri the nlciwamc of "TitP. 1',\'n and .Jim Huher. . Bucket" by the crew. Llculr.na•11

Okemos Schools Will Again. Join Clothing Drive

Winter this year wllllw a liltlr warmer for mnny needy Amcri· can childt·en...,...if students nncl tcaehers of the Ol{cmoli schools have their way.

Supt. George Rich;ll·ds sitirl, "The sehools arc going all nul In a drive to coilccl good, c:leun dothing for needy youngste~s during the week of March 1!J through March 23.

The Oltcmos efforts will be en· ordlnatcd with "Bundle Wcel< in Michigan," whleh Dr. Clair Ta~·· lor, stute supcrlntendcnl. of public instruction, recently rinnouncrd. It will be part of a Save the Chil· drcn Federation's l<lth annual clothing crusade.

Michigan anrl Olwmos have parlir.:ipated In 3 previous bunrllc weeks for the fedet·at ion. In the last 2 years, Michigan school ehll· drcn collected 400,000 lh of used clothing.

The cloihlng collected will h:; distributed in this country in a number of ways-some without cost to Navajo Indians and to im· pover-lshed people in isolated rural mountains of the southcr:1 United States: some solrl for a few pennies per garment w mountain people who will not ac·

- ccpt-charity.- ........ ______ . ..; .. .

The remaining elothing will h'.! shipped overseas to Europe and Korea for free clislribulion or stocl<piled for emergcney pu I'· poses. Earthqual<e, flood, storm and fire victims In Greece, Italy, Nor·th Africa, Austria nnrl Haiti rl'ccived emergency shipments. In 1954 and 1955, Over the past 3 years more than.2,nrl0,000 pnumls of clothing have been sent to Ko· rca.

Non-Service Pay Not Tax-Exempt

Former service men whn draw non-service connected disability pensions arc subject to annual in· · come limitations.

Questionnaires arc now being sent out to such pensioners. Un· less the questionnaires arc re· turned to the Veterans Admin· !stratton within 30 days, pension payments must be stopped, regu· latlqns provide. '

For income tax purposes, pen· slon payments for service-connect· ed disability need not be reported. Ali other payments, including gifts, Income from employment, puymcnts from commercial life -insurance, social security, annu· itles and retirement benefits must be reported on the ques· tionnuires sent out.

Pension rate for a veteran who Is permanently and totally dis· aLied Is $66.13 a month. After the veteran has received the pension for 10 years or has reached age 65, the rate is increased to $78.75. A veteran who Is receiving a pen· sion and who needs the regular aid and attendance of another person or who Is helpless or blind may be eligible for the top rate of 135.45. a month If he is not in VA hospital or home.

Air Force Offers SpeCial Flight

The air force Is organizing a· speehil flight of 60 Michigan en· llstees which will be floWn to Lackland Air Force Base, Texas,. January 31.

"This flight, called the 'Texas Special'," said recruiting officers, :"offers an opportunity for young

Roberts, srconcl In , eommunrl, yearns for more nctlvc sea rlut;.• nnrl In his efforls to transfer intrJ c:omhat duty has lnr:LIITI!d I he dis· pleasure of the l'llfllaln, ly1'11mtl· really portrayed by James Cng· ney, The captain, eager for pm· motions and hnnors, such as the pottr.rJ palm tree presented him as a sign of achlovcmcnt in load· lng and unloncllng cargo, refuses Jo rcpnquish his hold on Mister Roberts despite the combined cf· forts of the crew and the other officers to persuade him othet'· wise. Roberts' eventual transfer and the rise of Ensign Pulver, Jack Lemmon, from· passive lu active participation In the affairs of thr ship comr>rism; the main plot of the comedy. Some laugh highlights are the crew's fii'~:t ~horc leave, Pulver's romantic ·~n· counter with a sextet of nurser; and "Doc's" home-brewed Scotch whlsltey.

In the title role of the Illm is Henry Fonda. who created the role on Broadway. Fonda "rn· listed" Into the stage hit soon aflcr his discharge from actual naval service in the same rani< r1s that of the fictional "Mister Rob·

AI V 11 t' tl s men to train as, a uni~ during so a ey ~ . le . Ull their basic Indoctrination at Laclt· .

iand. NEXT \VEEI\:-Jacl\ 1\elly • l~ildy Parl(s in 'fHE "Thls'is also one of the.few oc·

· NIGHT HOLDS TERROU \\'ith Richard Carlson • Rich·. caslcins when enlistees will go by air to their basic training base.

ard ConteJit BENGAZI; Richard Burton~ LanU: Turner·. Normally, new enlistees travel to Fred MacMurmy in RAINS OF RANCHIPUR; Victor. their fii'S't base by rail transporta

·,"r,

tro11hlc-, ton. 'I'!IP moh \VIJIIts a · plcre nf his lurncl. i\1111 he's got n sinllot', who sings wnll, hut drlnl1s lwllc>J', i\11 tlwsn lrouhlcs nrlri up In llw sl nry nf Pete !{oily 111111 ills hines.

i\s tlw '''"~'.\' unfolds, .Tnd< Wi!hh I'I'Jmrls, rnovl1•-goPrs will hn IJ•c•nll'ci In an llllliwnlia 1-(llmpsc of lifr In the! :!O's, gun. l~ilzgeralrl is lhl't'l' In sing the hhtr!s and 1111• jazz IIIJH!S of l.he llmr•s whiiL• l'c•tf' Kl!il)''s Big 7 · lntt'nrlllcl's rr III!W hit, "Pete Kelly's llllll's," \\'c>lth repnrts lhal llw Hllllll' air nf lllttltcnllclly whit-It rnnrlll'rl his former produc· lln11s will l11• I'VidPnt In "Pel':! I<elly's lllur•s." 'l'lw c:nrs, the eloliws, 1'1'1'11 1111• f'igal'!'lles and mald1c•s an• said lo he nf gcnuina 1!J:!7 origin.

Air Force Opens Up Enlisftnents

Jo'nr thP first littll' In fl months, liw Unilc>d Sl;lll's air fnn~e has in·

• . •. ._, __ ... ... ... c•reaserl enlisltnc·nt np1mlngs In the air forc•c•, nr·r·orrllng lo Sgt.

oris," He help_ed cslahlish til(' r A slar·-studded cast with .James Cagney, Henry Fonda, l.'ilarsl\)', air f<.ll'l'l! l'l!l!l'llllcr fur show as ll!c htg~cst hit of tlw .Jack Lemmon anrl William Powell will bring the long-r'un I this at'c•a. '1\vPtll.l'·ninr• new rc· season, winch enJoyed a run ~~r Bt·oadway play, "Ml'. Roberts," to the Fox Theatre scl'cen C'rulls r·an hP Pnlislerl locally m~J~e ll~a 1,1 1•000 performancc.:,s 1111 Sunday a.nd Monday. The side-splitting laugh riot is the stm·y [lhtr.inl-( ·1111111"''J', ''" snirl, This Is Bto,Jrlw,I) · . . of the cmw of a navy can::o ship during World Wm· II. an .tnrTPasc• '.' 1 ~~~ 111 "~'~' titan were

James. Cagney, 111 hts role of • · enhslr•rl rlunng DPr'Ptnher when the captain, lut•ns in a lnugh·JII'O· fleer whose "plots" against the in the torrid 20's and he's telling the monliti)' cptot:r was twirl to !J. voidng performance as 110 hellow:; eaptnin provide many of tile his story today in "Pete Kelly's Pililt'sl;y slnlf'rl I hal lhr ll!!W op· and struts in his portrayal of tlw laughs aboard "The 13uelwl." Blues" tile new .Jack Webb melo· porlunitil's for ll'ilinlnl-( and serv. captain wilh tile pet ))()fled pai111. ,Jul'il W•lhh Sttu·s drama with. music which plays icr' in 1111• nir frrrc·p :rrisr• tht'OLtt::h tree. I The r:lock is turned had1 2S Tuesday, Wednesday and Tilurs- tile ncl'rl '". mr!PI llw t:37·wing

f:etuming to Warner Bros. for yent·s to the lime nf llw roaring day at the Fox Theatre. .lad< I ~~~al aui_IHli'IZPrl lnsl year by the the nrst time since his awnrd win· 20's .. , and I he blazing 38's, plays Pete Kelly anrl the film. in Jnlfll l'inefs of sla ff nnd con· ning performance in "Life \Vi! it when jiLZZ was the marching song ClncmaScope and WilrncrColn!·, gress. !~ather" is William Powell as the of the good-timer~ ami the two· alsn stars Janet Leigh, Edmond During lhc• past li months. ajr benign "Doe." timers anrl there wa1~ nolhinl-( you O'Brien, Peggy Lee, Andy De· ron~e rr•c•rulling nfflr•cs ceased

As Ensign Pulver, ,Jarlt Lem·, coulrin'l gel IVilh a huck, a gun vine, Lee Marvin and Eiht F'ilz· taking rnlislnH'nls llpon reaching mon climbs tile comedy heighl,; · oJ' a l<iss. And this was tile lime gernlrl. mnntbi,V quoins. promised In his previous roles op· of Pete Kelly, a Kansas City Ja;:t. 1\elly, and his Big 7 jazz Informnlirtlt r•r,tu•r•rning the op· posile .Tu:ly Hnlliclay In "It man, wl10 blew a cornet, first, he· combo, arc pJaytng. in a spcal\· porlunily fnr Pnlislml'lll In the Should Happen to You," and cause he loved to play and, inc:i· easy which Is run by a guy air for<'e during ,);rnu:try Is avail· "Ph[ffl." In "1\lislet• Hotwrts" dentally, bemuse they paye:rl named Riel<, but rcully owned hy a hie ill ltnom :!21, Postofi!ce Lemmon is the hapless junior nf· him, -.-,o, Pete saw a lot of living the mckclecrs who sell Hick hi~ Buildinl(, Lansinl-(.

·.. .. . .. . .

AI Ri'

Notl1iti1~; " ·-·

.. withottt wiiag~)

.,.

'-'~-Chevrolet.·

cli1nbs li.l(e a '56 Chevrolet l

The ·new '56 Chevrolet handles hills

like they aren't even there! Aim it up

a steep grade •.. and you'll Sic why

it's the Pikes Peak record breaker!

Ever level off a mountain wiLh your foot'? Nothing to it. JusL point Lhi~ new '56 Chevy uphill and cww down on the gas.

Up you go with a quiet (hydraulie· hushed valve lifters now in all engines - V8 or G) rush of power. This it; Lhe car, you know, Lhat broke Lhe Pikes Peak record. The car that conquered towering grades and vicious turns Lo prove its superior performance, han· dling ease and cornering ability.

These are built-in qualities Lhat mean more driving pleasure ·and

safety for you. Chevrolet also offers such safety features as seaL belts, with ot· ~~·ithout shoulder harness, and in· strument panel padding at extra cost.

You've a choice of lD frisky new Chevrolets all with Fisher Body and with horseuowct· ranging up to a new high o( 205. Drop in, when you have a: chanr:e, and drive the new recor~ · ])l'eaiZer·!

. "

Mature .• Susan llayWI,ll'd in DEMETRIUS AND THE · tio;~~ local ail' force recrultlnq GLADIATORS, office Is located at ·the Lansing

447 S •. Jeffei'§Oll .. 'r-ill• ........................ ~ pc.stoUice.-:':·; .' l • ' ~' .· ' ' I • '' I ',, 'I

,., ..

lngl!iun (quoty News January 26, 1956

w~~~iamston Mrs, Nina l(etchum

Page 2 Mothers March On Polio Drive

Frozen Food locker Has Grand Opening

Mothers wlll ngnh)' put nHidc tlwlr• houscholrl rlutles anrl rltuls will hahy sit nnd do the routine hnuseholrl drores 'l'hursrlny eve­

in Lansln~. fo'rce Corn-Cola nnd nlng, .Tnnunry 2£i, while the nllmr girts wem given In the cus- mothers will march to collect lotnf'l's rlurlng the 2·rlny granrl fund~ fnr the polio drive, nJwnlng. Dlrecllng the over-nil cam-

TIH~ \Villilunslon l•'r·ozen fo'ood L!H'i>~•J' pi:~ nl h11s llec•n rc•rnndelcd tJy its nwJu•rs ~II'. 1111!1 Mr;;. Wil· lilllll t'rJIPs. Till' grand opening WI IS i·'rirlay 111111 S11t ur•ri11y, '1'11!'1'1~

i~ II IH'II' gl'fH'I'I',Y rfl'pal'f Jllf'Jll wllidr fl'<ll!JI'PS the numerous IHl· rinrr;rl lll'llllris of fond.

A son, Roher! Cotes, will he In pnlgn Is Mrs. Hnrry Newmann, parlrwrslrlp wilh his parents In chairman of the mm·ch, The l.lw new gr·ncer·y sfm•e. 1mnrch will Include Wllllnmston

i\1 1111• opr•nlng, h111lonns anri

Mrs. Mmuif! E:ekroan sufferer! a lll'rllwn wrist l11st wcc!l<, when she slipped nn tile kc. She was tnlcen Ln SflCJI'J'nw hospital frw treatment and then rei UI'!Wcl In her· home,

·fJv:rts 1\'c•n• gil'l'n tiu• ynungsiPrs '!'he George .Johnson motor anri IS hlcst\!•ts 111' fond were salrs Is eoopcratlng In the na· l:ii'<'JI 111\'lr,\'. 'l'wu $25 certllkatc!~ Nlunal sweepstaiws sponsored by Wl'l'l! 11ls11 lllll!'lwrl on ti1c cash Plymouth. Pr·lzcs are helng given !'<'i,:lslr·r t:rpo• IJJHI are rr•dpr•rnahiro on tbr! ilasls of motor serial num-111 tlu• grolrl s111mp ileadquarlers lwrs.

\~~iECK THIS i~UlRmON UST

and Wehhervlllu nnrl the town­ships of Whcntflclrl, Leroy nn<l Wllllnmstown.

Cilllrch hells will r·lng In WI!· llnmslon and Wcbhcrvllle at 7 p. m. to slgnnl the start of the drive. The five chairmen unrler Mrs. Newmann nrc Mrs. William Brewster, city of Williamston; Miss Hazel Alchln, Webberville and LC!roy townships; Mrs. Don· alrl McCitrre, Williamstown town· ship; Mrs. Clifford Howarth, Whenlflelrl; . and Mrs. Grace Dunckel, Locl<c township.

Lleutemmts for Mrs. Brewster nrc Mrs. Burton Lake, Mrs. L. A. Cheney, Mrs. Wayne Gorsline, Mrs. B. Dale Ball nmf Mrs. Vln· cent Smith. Mrs. Kenneth Waite, Mrs. Orville Erb, Mrs. Roy I~ul· ton· nnd Mrs. L]o'yd Brunger are Mrs. Duncl<el's lieutenants.

Lieutenants uml~r Mrs, Mc­Clure nrc Mrs. William Kllever,

• Pane11lm Supper l'lllnJJejJ

The CruBnder~ dn~~ of the Wll· llamston Communl!y Mothmllst ch11r·eh met !It the home of. .M1•, anrl Mrs, Loraine Perl< in~ fm• 1 he Janunry meeting, H Is ptnnnerl that the next rogulnr rnecllng .Felmmry ll wilt he a po!ludt ~upper with families lnvlterl. This will he at the church,

Plnns were completcrl for lhc pancnlce Slipper Friday evening, .January 27, In the clnll'ch hnse­ment from 5 to 7 p. m. Jt Is to he fnmily-stylc. Following Uw dose of the meeting the hostess served reft•eshments.

I. Behrens Wins Essay Contest

Ilene Behrens, 14, dn\rghter of Mr. nnrl Mrs. Robert Behrens of South Williamston road, hns won second place Jn the Etate·wlrle essay contest sponsored by the Michigan Hereford ltimoclatlon.

Association oiTiclals advised Mr·. Behren's' this week that his daughter's essay will nppenr In the next Issue or the association's journal.

Ilene chose for her essny sub­Ject, "Economics of Beef Cattle." She' has hcen very active In local 4-H worlc, showing .Junior cham­pion at the Michigan State fniJ' last year.

Eight Scouts Earn Polar Awards

Eight boys, Lloyd Vnn Slclcler, Milw Long, .Jucl<ln Palmer•, ,Jnrnes j3nll, Sieve Schoff, Gnry Langdon, rtohert Haymes and George Pel· r·lrtes qunlltlerl Ills! wcelc foc· tlrelr· Scout polnr hear awnrds.

•rtw youths achieved the nwarcls unrler the standards of Boy· Scouts of America. 'rhey were not permit ted to use tents. They were llmlterl lo regular scotlt equipment nnrl worn forced to usc their Ingenuity In provld· lng l heir DWn sl1e1ter and meals.

I~lfleen boys nnd several fa· tlwrs mnde tho polnr expedition to Camp Klrnllex on Cle11r lnl<e neat• .Tncl\son. '!'hey left fly bLrs l?rlclny evening, rctumlng Sunday evening. Seoulmm;ter Dnnuld Dundwl was In charge of the trip.

Long ,Joins llyet•ly SI(JJ'O Hownrcl r~ong has .1oine(j the

stutf of the Joenl ByerlY store nnrl will servo ns usslstant munnger·, Ml', Long, fl g')'IHitiah! of Wllllnrns· ton high Sl'lirml, wus dlsdrcrr'g<!rl fi'Om the armor] Corccs last S)lrlnr:: and hns heen asslH!Ing his broth· er· In tho sllect' mcinl business. He formerly server! as manngcr· of 11 phnto rlepur·Jment In Lansing:

Peoples Bank Names Officers

Peoples State hnnlt held Its nnnunl s toe k h n I d ers mcellng Tuesday event ng n t 1 he hn nl<. All the officers wore re-eleeled for l!l5fl. They nm Cllutrle Gorsline, president; C. W. Hayward, vke· prosldent; G. B .• Tnf'i<son, l'Xf'l'U·

tlve vlee·presldr.nl; A. M, Llvf.r­ance, cnshler·; nnd Gorrlon l•'lslwr·, Sarah Httghcs anrl V II' g I n I iL

Wright, assistant eashiers. Besides the hnys who qunllflel!, other scouts malting tiw trip Directors are Claude A. Gors­werc .Tames Baldino, Douglas line, D. Howard Gor·sllne, C. W. Coehmne, Paul Consavag'e, David Hnywnrd, Dr. 0. !?· Hendren, G. Chase, Denny Hasl<lll, Larry J B .• T:1cl~son, Lyle 1\l!ehen, Walter• Hummel and Rod Taylor. I•'nlhers C. Oesterle anrl Wayne Hunel· on the trip' were Alvin Keel<, n: man. Dale Bnil, Cecil Taylor·, Art. Long, The,eonrlltion of !Ire bani< as of Stun Consnvage unci Charles December 31 was reviewed. 'l'olni Langdon. doposlts were listed at $8,!J52,!i2!l.·

!;8 anrl total resources at $1l,aO·I,· :t5£i.28.

Newlyweds Visit Williamston Relatives

J.r.g·Jon B<lnr.IHs Polio 'l'ho Anwrknn Loglon Wlll holrl

Its nnnttnl [lnllo pntlur:k sliPPI!l' on Sntt)l'flny, ,TnJnrm·y :m, 'rhiB Is

Mr•. und Mrs, Dnnnlrl Bnhhllt, It .Joint ut'frdr· with till! nuxlllnry, newtywerls, vlsltod his pnrcnts, A dollnr rlonnii!Jn will he eol­Mr. nnd Mrs, CIHll'lns Bnhhltl, leetc!ll from oneh person. 'l'hls litH!: wr.ck. Mt•. 11nhhltl marrier! will lie tur·rwrl over· lo tho l\fnreh the for·mer• MrJI'lnn I·Iulllul)'(l, nf Dimes. Mmnhers nr(! nslcert In

lul<e lilhlr! S(!rVIf't! nnd dish tn daughter nf Mr. rmrl Mrs. W. M. paHs. Huhllard or California, on ,Jnn-LIIIr'y 12 nt 'l'ulcialw, Callfnmla.

Mr·~. Bahhltt nttr.nrlerl Wmrsicr eoll(•gc und was gradttalerl from Kent Slntc• unlv<!J'slty. She> was n 1\lnrlergartl~n tcul'iwr at Rmvlaml sehnol, South Euellrl. Mr. Bahbllt grarlualr•d from \VIIllamston high s<'lwol and 1\llehiJ~Hil Slnte ttnl· vcr:;lty. He is assistant rllstriet mnger· with tlw U. S. l~oresl Servlee, 'l'ulelalw, Cnllf. 'l'he cnttple will resirle nt Tulclnlw.

Mr. nne] Mrs. Howard Ingersnl visited .Tollll Nuckols, who Is 11

patltml. at ilw Vetcr·ans hnspitlll at Ann Arhor, Surl!lay.

L. A. CIH'IlPY n~tlll'llCrl home Sunday from Los Angl!le~, Call· fornln, WhNe he nt tenrlt'cl the national mnvr.ntlnn of I~nrmers Co-Opera 11\•(!s.

Miss Lizzie .rorrlon vlsllr.tl lwt• uncle, Frank Bl'ilee nt Pleasant View lwspitnl, Corurmn, Just 'J'uesday.

Mr·. nnrl MrH. Earl Gulick visit· eel dnli.l' n t the Ingham county hospital anti rehahllltntlon centcJ•, wlwm Mr. Gullek's brother, who (vas n ]JniJPnt thnr·ro, passPci nwny l•'r•lrtny night.

(Cnnllrnwd nn l'a~re :1)

* JANUARY SPECIAL * Custom Wrought I ron Designed

D PROTEINS D MINERALS

0 VITAMINS 0 CALCIUM 0 MILK

Coutlle Well iJumm•·y 7 Mrs. Kenneth Small, Mrs. Her- Announcement Is mnrle of thl' man Cleary, Mrs. Harold Powell,

Mrs. White Hostess At Study Club Meet

The remodeling of the Webber­vlllc ·llranr.h of the Peoples State bank was rliseusserl. '!'his re­modeling Is expected to he eorn­pleted by next month. The local bank tool< ovet· !he Wchben•ille hank October 15.

Lamp Tables Or~ly $17.50

Oo,Jutiful wrought iron toblos suitabio for indoor or outdoor u'o in d rtum. bcr of wnys. St.nds 22" high by 24" squ.rn. Prico includns riu> gloss fop. It is ohrrdy •.. •nd guor.1ntond rust proof!

D Y~AST NUTRIENTS SOLIDS

READ A GOOD BOOK lately? Here's one we think you'll enjoy, as will all the family. It's the new edition of the Te/epflm1e Almanac. It's chock-full of interesting, informative reading. Won. dcl'ft;l drawings, too, Kit Carson, the opening of the Erie Canal, the t•inging of the

Lihr•·ty Bell, and, of course, the stot•y of. the beginning of Jdt•phonc sct·vicc. Contains many tips fat· fm·mers, busi. nessmcn, housewives, students and other telephone users. Pick up your free copy nt our Business Office.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * ~ WHAT'S THE WORST part about running a home? Many housewives will tell you it's the "run· ning." There ought to be some way to cut out all those unnecessary steps. Fortunately, there is-:­additional telephones. lnitalled in the bedroom,

the living room, kitchen and basement, they save count· less steps and a l,ot of time for the h_?me "m~nager." And, of course, they make possible better service f~r everyone in the family. The cost?'~ less than four cents a day, plus a one-time installation charge. Order your additiona! telephones from the Business Office today.

* * * * * * '* * * * * * * -* * JUORE AND :MORE j)eople am using Confer­ence Calls to hold family meetings. Conference Calls used to be made chiefly for business purposes, b~t the word is getting around that they're wonderful ex­periences, top, for families whose members are miles

apart. All you do, you know, is teij. ihe Long Distance· operator, "I want to make a Conferer\ce Call." You give her the· names an.d telephone numbers. She'll get all the folks 01,1 the line at wl)nlcver. time you specify.

.... · Then cverro~e can speak to and hear each of the others;

*

Mrs. Clifton Babbitt, Mrs. Leona marriage of Miss Lydia A. Bid<· ley, daughter of Mr. and M1·s.

Mrs. Everett White was hoslcss to the January 12 meeting of the .Junior Child Slurly club.

(Regularly $22.50) Hill, Mrs. Ray Combs, Mrs. Leon Elias Babbitt of Williamston, to Schulz, Mrs. Dillingham and Mrs. I·Im·old Imhoff. Stanley A. Yates of Lansing, son

of Mrs. Elizabeth Miles of Colton, Miss Alchln's lieutenants are West Virginia, on .January 7 at 8

Mrs. Christine Crandall, Mt·s. Eda p. m. at the. home of Mr. ami Tanner, Mrs. Clarence Crossley Mrs. Erwin I<irl<brlde of Lansing.

After 11 shorl'husincss meeting, the evening was spent' playing ehararles, with the husbands eild· ing up victorious over the women by 2 seconds.·

Mrs. Harold Youngs, who has heen confiner! to he•· borne for some weel<s due l.o hlp Injuries suffered in an auto accident, is now able lo be up on crutches. Shr. expects to leave for fo'lnrirln

·* Name Post WROUGHT IRON NAME POST:

* Mail Box Post·

and Mrs. Clarence Reynolds. Rev. ,James.Dotson, pastor of the Mrs. George VimDcmarl<, Mt·s. Miller Road Bible church of Lan­

I·Im·old Rlndfliesch, Mrs. Rohert sing, performed, the ceremony. .Tari<son, Mrs. Marvin Lott, Mrs. The only attendants were the Harold Glynn, Mrs. Lorain Bullis, hricle's father and mother. Fat­Mrs. Lloyd Wagner; Mt·s. Lawton lowing the wedding refreshments Clickner and Mrs. Wallace .John- were served to the Immediate son are lieutenants In Wheatfield. relatives.

Sorority Plans Valentine Party

A Valentine party ancl dance

Mrs. Rollorl Rlci1mond of Lnn· sing spent the week encl with her bmlher-in-law nncl sister, Mr. nnrl Mrs. William Ketchum.

Evr.ry gal needs to l<nnw how to handle live wires, ,iust In cnse the .lights go out.

Mrs. Ellen Lange, Mrs. rtulh .Jones ancl Mrs. Bethel Desmond served applC~> pie ala·mnrle, coft'ee nnrl tea. •

The next meeting will he held at the-home of Mrs. Burton Lake, 11't Mullell street·, .January 2fi.

F'rnnk Slocum has heen eon· tined lo his home by a had knee.

Mrs. Hnrolrl .Jervis of Bay City, wl10 has hcen caring .fot· her mot !Jer, ~frs. George rtuncirnnn, at the home of het· brother-In-law ancl sister·, Mr. anrl Mrs. Dale Blossey, has returned home.

i 11 t hr near· flt ltll'e. Recent guests of the: Harold

Oesterles were Mr. and Mr·s. Don Swilcr.rl. of Grand Lerige ami Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tuttle of Lan­sing.

Mr. and Mrs. Milo .Tolley re· turned home Ins! Sunriay. evenlnr:: fmm Sun Valley, California, where they harl her.n vamlitrnlng for the pnsl 5 WP.eks.

Mrs. William Kctd111m nnri Mr·s. Nina Ketchtrm spent Mnn.

Post, brJdot ond nomo plate for only $5.00 , . , Just tho thing to dross up your front lawn, and its rodiJy prc1CtiCrll!

SALE PRICES ONLY sANUARY 20-28

RESERVE YOURS NOW

WROUGHT IRON MAIL BOX POST: Ernctly 5 foot high ••• <1nd con be molchod with your nnmo post. Its sturdy, rust proof ''"d pricocl to ,, spr.cial fowl

• for member·s of Beta Sigma Phi anrl their husbands.wns planned at the last meeting of the club. The dance will be held at the C. B. Smith Sales pavilion on Feh· ruary 4.

dny evcni':lg In Lansing. ______ ....!..__ _____ __L_~ ____ ...:...__:_ ___________ ,

A: report on the project to send .a. Care paclcage was presenter! hy Marge Patterson.

Shirley Tobias, chairman of the evening's entertainment, in· troduced I-Ielen Miller, who shqwed slides taken during her Eumpean trip last summer.

At the close of the program the lwstess, Mrs. Wayne Fate, served r·eCreshments.

Cnr(l Party Schmlnled The Woman's Relief Corps will

bold a card party Friday night, ·February 3, from 8 to 10 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Edd Porlct•, 124 ;West Middle Street. Refresh­ments will be served and prizes will he given. Eucht•e wlll be played.

Sophomore Boy In.lnre(l Gnrreth Rogers, 16, son of Mr.

'and Mrs. Stanley Rogers, suffered a brol~en jaw, head Injuries, cuts and abrasions as the result of an auto accident. The youth · lost control of his car on the Ice. on Turner road. He was tal<en to. a Lansing 'hospital for treatment. He is a sophomore in the Wit· !!amston high school.

Jlospilul Qroup llleets Mrs. Beth. Bates, R. N., super­

visor of nurses at the Ingham county hospital and rehabilitation center, and Mrs. Nina Ketchum, also of the hospital staff, attended a meeting at the Edward Sparrow hospilal nurses home Wednesday evening. 'l'he meeting was ·~ailed by the La.nsing nursing home op­erators and was in the form of a panel discussion, between the nursing homes and the hospital. Dr. Fredericlc Swartz, Dr .. Combs and Mrs. Bates presented the Ing­ham county hospital and rehablll· tation center's side ol t·he picture, spealcing · on benefits and how patients are received Into the cen·· ter. Mi·s. Lilly represented the opera tors of the nursing homes, Each member of the panel dis· cussed their part of the program, after which questions were asked ... It was felt that this sort of meet· lng gave a lieller u'nderstanding of the nursing homes and coun~y hospital Prior to the meeting and at lts close coffee and cookies \vere served by the committee !n charge.

Dr. and Mrs. ·wendell Dwight and son, Gary, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunt returned last \Veek f1;om California where they saw the Rose Bowl game and toured several. states Including Indiana, Illinois; Iowa, Nebraska, Colo· rado and ·Mexico. · '. The Band Parents association will hold a bake sale at Fox's Market on February 18 at 10 a; m. . ~ .

Ervin Sober has bt!eri sick for ~ome'tlme at.his home.o\1 Fulton .. street; . l:Ie underwent a:. major . oj>eratlon ·seo.:l)ral ~eeks ,ago lind

· Is slowly Improving. . ~ • . . J)r. and Mrs. E. E. Reynolds

·attended ·the .. medical .society. dirihe!-' in Lansing, Saturday eve· nlngO . ' . · . . ·. . . · · ...

•

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Olrl Testament I~ gnorl enough lnr Mnry Ellen Cllnse in LII~E AND LAIIIGUAGf~ Jill 'l'I·IE OLD '1'1l:S1'1\Ml•iN'I', lloJ' lnlest honl> Ill the lnglmm t'olllliY llhrllry r:lnlrns lhnl tho ltC!Vlsl'rl Stanrlarrl Vor·· slnn nf lfi~:J I~ lnr!IHpC!IlHI!hif! In the Hr:holar, airnlllg ;rt f'XI)('Int!HH anrl Jli'Pf'isinn, hut slln pmft!I'H llter11r,v f'XI'PIIr•nt•r!, Slw Is vr!r,Y crmvhwing In Jll'l!Hf'ntlng hr!J' :J main toplr·s: Tim 1\rlf'IPnl lleht'l'\1' Mlnrt, lrnat:lrwllon In the Old 'J'cHtnment nnrl Language In tlJC! f.lirl '!'I!Siillllf!nt.

Mlehigan." lit;! ahows. how .the )eqt~rl .th~lle acco11nh1 .tor OV!!r 30 dor~. From the U, 13. gavernmlJnl eommunlsts exp!r,!led U1e race y~nr~. lnclurllng nne nt a U·brmt the eclllors llllve ~electecl 11 U, riots In Detroit nnd encourllgf.!rl attnclt off CApe Cod, lind one of S, senators, 10 U, S. mprr.snnta· tho hunger mnrchcs of the de· a lf(!eper who repellecl an Indlnn Uves, 10 governors, U, S. Supreme pression, ns well ns the sJI·clown ntlnc)c, In n scoflon on the Grent Co11rt Associate ,TusUce ,Tohn Hll'll1er~ of this stnl!!, He clf!lms Llllccs he brings In the Spectacle Mnrshnll Hnrlnn, Secretary of Ln· lhnt 11od ngur1ts In thl~r countl1' Reef Light of Lnlte Huron, Split hor Jamcs P, Mitchell, Dcpnty mnlco cnou~h money to support rtoclc Light. of Lnlw Superior, ns Seorptnry of Dr.fonse )l.f!uhcn B. their nwn worlc nnd scnrl sorne well ns lights on Lnltos Mlchlgnu, Robertson, .Tr,, nnrl Sonmtnry of llfwlt to rtussla ns ~urplus. Ontario and Erin, For muny the Air Force Donald A. Quurlc~.

Mrs, Albert Wiese and her mothcJ•, Mrs, George "Yiclterl:l, visiter) Mrs, Inlce Sadler 11t: the Ingham county hospital and t'e· hnbllflntlon center Wcrlnesday,

Mrs. Grace Gnry hns ret.lll'nerl home nfter sponrllng n month with her son·ln·law unci rlnughtm·, Mr. flllrl Ml'H. 11ohcrt HecPu nf Des Mnlrws, lown.

many nrtv11nlnges and rllsnrlvnn· trouble between .Joint owner11 tnges lhnt Its use hns to llo tiJorc roulrl bo !Jront rllfflc!llty, j~Higcrl on lnrllvlrlunl clrr;um· With the freCJI!Ont rhnngcs In stnnccs, )lcmcmbcr•, one pnrty atntc nnrl fcrlcml tnx Jnws nnd the cnn't bnclc out of a Joint owner· I constnnt changes In fnmlly clr· ship 011 his own desire, so in cLimstnnres, this cnn !lf! n most ense of rllsogrecment Ol' domestic Important mnt tcr· In you,

It's rllwugh to mulm ·nnyonn y~nrs, a womnn, Harriet Colfnx, Blog'l'aphles nrc pmpurwl hy rc· Mnrvln llrnwn spent ttw wool1

cnri ke llshlng nt llorschenrl lnlw, He also r!Ontlntwrl rt!mmlcling on hiH enhlns IIH'm, rr.lurnlng horne

TIIE; SF;cnr~T OF lli\PI'!NJo;:,;s I~ divuigPrl h,v Billy r:raiHIIll In his· l'XJlnHilion on ,JPHIIS' IC!ildlinr~ on happlnPss ;r.~ PXJli'C!ssPrl In the

• ~ llealltnrlf'~. I II' r·nnslrlnrs lwppl· ness thJ'rrugh [HIVPrty, rnournlng, hungr.r, lhlrst iiiHI fWI'S1!c:ullon, nmong nliH·r llling~;.

wild, hill 11ogor Pctcrson's ami \Yols the ·l,ccpm· at ll!c Mlchlgnn sc11rch corresprmrlcnts from nil ,Jmnes l•'lslwr'~ boolc, WILD City lighthouse, A storm blew over tho world, The mntcrlnl il· Alvll':fl.!CA, lws nothing to rio her lighthouse down one nlghl. self Is nssemhlcrl from nL1nwro11s with mn· nntlonnl security, They It wnsn't Jlnllowr!cn, either, refcrcnr:c sources such as porlnrli· are cnnr·enwrl with the wllrl llf!! If you lllte clogs, lrorscs, cows, cnls, newsplrpers, hoolu; nncl In· tlwy eru:ountcrert on a :JO,OOO·mllo pigs, turlwys nr geese, you'll ·llirP. ternatlonal nne! crlucatlonal or· Mrs ..• 1. 1\1, Turner, wlw has toni· nf this continent, Fisher, nn ANIMALS AND .OTHErt PEO· gnnlzRilons. The result is hlo· he.en st<r)•ing with lwr· rlnnghter l~ngllohman, wns seeing It nil f'lr PLE, hy Louis Dmmlleld. All the grnphlcal nnrl hlhllogruphlcal In· thrs winter In Ionln, l'etun.wrl to the first time. Bolh men have l!vcstoclt on the author's Mnln· fo1·rnatlon often unnttalnnhlc ci:;c·· Wllllnmston la~t Wl'l'it. She, is I'l!Jllilnllons ns hlrrl lovers, hut do bar t 11 rm get Into llw ad, whleh where, A speclnl fenturc Is the malrlng her hnm1• with lwr· son not mnltc hints their exclusive In· features his Dmw1· clogs. Other "Clns~lllcatlrm hy Profr•~slnn" and rlnugh~r·r·ln·law, M1·. anrl lemHI. Tlw writing anrf lllustra· pels range from 11 wllrl tom lui'· whleh groups nil .350 blngnrpher!~ Mr·s. W. :,;, 'lur1wr·, fo1· the re~t of t inns of this hoof< . contrive tn tcey to n mongoose, Brornllcid 1:; according to oeeupntlon. tlw winter.

lnle Sunriny evening.

rnalw the rearlm· 11 third member the klnrl of man who ~tops his l~llm Pmgrnm Suspt•rui·Pd Mrs. Clyrlr! Cronl's rnnther, Mrs. of lhe mqwrllt!on. mower loleta young woodchuclc Smith, n•tur·ncrl to hnr hmnc In

Due to lacl1 of rospnnsc till! l 1 Perhatm It Is a mar·glnnl exls· return to his lnir. fll ·nnla F'rlrlay aftPr spenr lng some ,Jncnh SJllllilnsll." Jlrf'HI'nl.~ :111 tell<'f! hut 11n extensive one. Another f,nrm ",'Lih~lrllwrl !Jv n II 'l'l

1r tune IV t 1 tel' rtaughter, w 10 IIIH Ingham county library m pr:-~· · 1 1 1 1 1

• " ,, • gram Is hclng canr•e eel. 1e .· 1wcount of lilf' lost souls of 1'0111· HnclJPI Carsnn has popularized writer Is thnt of Stlllmeadow brary will not hr. ahlc In HUjlply !wen t•nnvalesting fmm surgery. munlsm nnrt llil'ir llt'livlt!P~ lt1 the sea In THI~ SEA AROUND furm, hulllln lli!JO. Gladys Tnher adult groups with Hi mm films. The Cr·LJs;ulr.rs !'lass of thl' this •·ounlry for till' last :Hl Yf'lll''

1us nnrl now Is slrlrtlng h!lr sub· has mnrle her farm a second homr. Those groups lwvlng cntaloj(S Community Methodist f'illll'r:h are

in Till~ f'OMM!JNIS'I' TftAIL JN .fPc! In TilE EDGT~ OF THE Sl~A. for thousands of renders; Her may obtnln the films ll~tcrl from holrling a (lfliH'nlu• HUflJWI', family AllmmcA. A Whil" Hussliln Slw lnt•ludcs the roclcy shore, rim latest letter fl'flm home Is S fiLL· the Audio VIsual Center of Mich· sl,ylc, l•'rlrlny evening, .Janunr·y newspapPI'IlHIII In f'hll'llgo, lw of ~and, and the eornl coust fiS MEADOW DAYBROOK. Dog·,, !gun Stute university. 27, from fi In 7 [l, m. ' worl1ml for· Ann~· lntr•lllgl'lll'l' lmdtrli•ops to what Is happening cooking, llnwer~. mille gluss, fo11c !tussf'll Porte1• of Lnn~lng spun I during \Vorl•! Wnr l and C'Clll· on ocean benches. The boolt Is music anti Uw rletnlls of a well· Sunday with his molhel', Mrs. tlrntf'rl to worlr for fPrll'rnl llmltnrl to orgnnlsms mnklng It run house arc lnclucled in this Williamston IO:clcl l'o1·tcr·. agrndt•s t imllrgh World War l r. tlwlr· natm·al hnhitat, rather· than domestic dlur,v. , -- ·-- ------His hoolr IPI!s how tlu• ••ommltli· tlwsc who ~o there for vacations. Carli Lairlnn nnd [•'redcrlclc (Continued fi'Oill l'ug'ti 2) isis organlzP, l'f'f'l'llil. prmrlratr• Not nlwnys on the beach, hut Thomus Jlave conflnerl their cf· 11nrl wnrlr nlglll <rrHI rlny in sup· snmetlmf!s off the rocky, ~hor·~. forts to one mom in the housn­prwt nf IIH!ir world r·nnspiraC"y, AI we may .find thos'C heaeons of the the ltltchen. Their GIFTS FROM nne tlnw Ill' anrJihPr Spnlanslr.l' sf!a, VAMOUS LIGIITIIOUSES YOUR KITCHEN contains :ltlO l1as lraiiPri, nwt or Nl'l'estPrt most Ol~ AM!miCA. Edward 11. Snow recipes for nnnlvcrsary, blrt.hclay,

'of the m<r.inr figllrPs In Anwrlr•;Jnl fr!Pis that the life of a lighthouse Christmas, nnrl spcc!al clay gil'· mrnmunlsm, itll'lurling .Tnsl'ph lwepf'r Is one of adventure, nne! lng. Directions for rnat1ing rlelec· ]{owalslrl, 1111• "Liltlr! Stalin o!' goPs on to prove It, He has col· tnhles are supplemented with ill·

• Ingham County News January 26, 1956 Page 3 ~tructlnns for malting unusual paclmges. Many arc clcslgncrt· to be user! in church bazaars and school projects. JEWETT

Funeral Home Tho Home of Friendly Service

Rnonon•blo Roliablo

'1'111': COS'I' OF SEit\'ICJ•;

,. 'I'll 1-: COST nf rmr Hl!r\'h!f' f~ as l••w us possihh!, cnnslstcnt \\'II h flllllllt,y llliJJ'f'hmullsc und l'lll'I'I'HI atltmtlnn to dt!lnll. \\'1! nhvurs mlvisn our clh!nts t•1 ll vnld llllllf'.l'f'.~.~/II'Y I!X(lf:IINf!, llf!· f'llliNf! 11'1! tlo not. tmlii!Vt! Nln· t•t•r·it~· of gr·ll'f shnuld he mens· III'I'tl in rlnlhu·s.

Wlmlr!\'1!1' lht• totul cost. may hi', lllll' ser·vh:~• I'f'fleds dlgnlt.v 1UJd rni'I'I'f'llf'e thr·ough the I!X·

f'l'l'iSI' of Clllr hJg·Jwsl Jll'OfllS· .•iouul slillls. Our hush! [ll'Ofes· sinnul c•hru·ge Is the snme for nil; I lw difft•r·ent•e Is J'eJll't!· sPnlt•tl hy tim [lrlt•e of me.r·· dr:uulist•.

DAY AND NIGHT AMBULANCE SERVICE

Ambut,.,co Equipped with Oxvgcn and Resuscitator Phono OR 7-6151

Sueh edibles nrc not recom· mended for babies, according t.o Dr. Spack and Mlrlan· Lowenburg In FEEDING YOUR BABY AND CHILD. The authors discuss diet during pregnancy, the bally's for· mula, Introducing ~olld foorl to the Infant, foods to avoid, how to handle n fussy appetlle, and many other practical topics.

Feed 'em right and some day they cun play for the Detroit Lions. According to Buddy Park· cr, in WE PLAY TO WIN, h'l Isn't fed up on football yet. Evidently the book was written before the 1955 season got unde:r way. Parl~er tells how he coaches and plays his teams to victory.

Purkcr may feel slighted at not bcing included In FOOTBALL'S GREATEST COACHES. Selected hy 50 sportswriters, there arc 28 coaches included in the bool1 by Edwin Pope. Michigan is rcpre· sented hy Fielding H. Yost and Herbe1·t 0. Crlsicr. Crisler is characterized as having the most seJf.possession and Yost as helng able to tall< the most. The pro· me of Yost reveals· thnt he tool1

Michigan the Michigan team to Pnsade~~ for the first Rose Bowl game HI

----------------------,......--• 1901. With a score 49 to 0 in

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Michigan's favor, Stanford's team staggered off the field, unable l•' continue.

Yost pulled the rug out from under many a football team, but he never hool>ed one. A rug, th~ t is. Charlotte Stratton is con· vinced that everyone should hoof; at least one rug as a practical.. creative effort. In RUG HOOK· ING MADE EASY she covers de· sign,· color, formulas for dyeing, and the fundamentals of hooking each kind of rug are explained and illustruted. No one can hoolc :111 vrien'tal rug, but there are orien·

, tal .designs for hool\ed rugs, she . says. ·. .. . . . . · :' If hoolling .rugs Is t9o danger· , ous; .. t(Jrn to. JEWELRY,. GEM ~CUTTING AND METALCRAF'r

·/, ;· · · by·Wiillam T. Baxter. By malting your own jewelry you can make sure that it won't turn green :.n the. spring. Nor do you necrl to get into a vicious circle to make a ring. Baxter gives directions as to what tools and materials ar•? 'necessary, and Includes a list of dealers and books of Interest on the subject.

The most famous tinkerer of them all has had his bcst·lmowrt product romnntlclzcd in HEN· RY'S WONDERFUL MODEL T, by Floyd Clymer. The bool\ 'Is a

VF'W·Auxllhll1' DmmLI! Veterans of Forel~n Wars anrl

the Auxiliary huve rlnnntccl $1fi0 to the community llullrllng nnrl recreation nssodatlon• The assn· elation had by·laws printed anrl has sent copies to all pnrtlclp.tt· lug orgunlzatlons. In these by­laws, each organization must pay $10 per year for representation nt the meetings of the eommu· nlty hulldlng anrl recreation nsso· elation.

nector's CommiUt!e Nnull!d At the annual meeting of tile

parish of St. Kath<'rinr.'s l~pist:n· pal ·church, the l!JiiG rer:tor's com· mlttee was named. Mrs. frls Clough, Mrs. Wlnlfreri Wilsnn, George Combs, Percy Ellis, .John Kaiser, Charles Lentz nnd Robert. Roether arc on the committee. At the meeting the vicar, Mr. Suth· crs, gave a report on the growth and progress during the past year and outlined plans for the com· lng year. The pnrlsh hall is lo· cated on North Meridian road.

Douglas i'llrs. llul'flltl rll,vnn

Dnl~ Glynn lws hcen out o[ ~ehool :! weel<s.

Tlw Still t ilwc:;t Wlwal fil'!rl {!X·

tension gmup will hold ils l>'eb· I'Lrary meeting wllil Mrs. llarolrl Glynn. Tile ria te has not been set yet.

The D. II. J. A., wit 11 Marvin Dontl'Hgcr a~ teslf'i', held its ,lfl· nual meeting at the Wheatfield Glrancr· hall last 'l'w~sdny ellt!· ning. Twenty.fnur were present. Mel Avery, eounty a~cnt, \ViiS aim present. Cal<e and ice cream were servt•rl.

l•'inal exHms are lwln~ given :1i the Douglas :;r:llnnl this weel<.

Mr. anrl Mrs. Leo Glynn called on Mrs. Minnie Bnr:kus· and Wdl· lar:e .Johnson Fr·irlay,

The Michigan·Ohlo Pipeline has put up n booster station on Bnr·J:. ley marl on land leased fmm Asa Greenman.

The WhcillflPtrt Community Air! will meet February fJ with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glynn.

STAR CHIEF TWO-DOOR CA'l'ALINA

Vnn nnd your wlf11 own 11 r 1111" •· t. y ".Jointly," ntwHr fl'III!Sslng thnt fm• HOillfl Jlf'CJilin HIWh mvnershiJl Is lUIWiHI).

I've lcnrrwrl fmm r:lwlling with rtl!lghhnrs ltn£1 friP.rHis I lint mn~l marTif'rl eouples sh;u·r• nwJwrsltl[l In snmc! Jll'nJl!!l'l~··--usunlly llwlr hnnlf!. Wn s11y we "own it. jointly." It's tPr:hnienlly rlescrllwrl tiS "ten· anr'>' hy llw Pnt!rr.tlcs." This lr.~nl .Joll'gnn menns II ,lnlnl n\VIlf'l'Hillp by hushanrl anrl wife In suf'i1 a 1~•ay t IHJt if ulthnr one riles, his Ol' her lnlr!resl nutnmntir'nlly goP~ to the survivor. Such 11Wncrsl!lp i111s hemrnt! vnry popUIIIJ', nnrl a fellow thnt sr.!IH ru111 cHinle tolrl rne th;r t It's I hi' way rnnHI iHJrn£•s l!avr;· heen hnu~h I in I he hlg housing hrmm we've! hPl'n ~nlng lhmugl1 lhn past 10 ynnrs.

Most nf my frlf'!Hls ~ny they l!olrl their pmpcr·ty tills wa,v llf'· r·nuse "It's tlw same ns 11 will," nr· "II saws tnxt•s" If one of th!!ln dlf!s, Most of them have 11n lrle11[ tlll'y're ~oing to snvc thu survivor·

1 some tmuhle or· monP.y In ~ell ling 1

till' r!slatP when rlcnth comes to otll' of I hem.

lt SOIIJHIH slmplr!, but in renllty It can he very compiiC'aterl. One young couple in om· nel~hhorhood owner! a nlr:c lit tic honw "joint· 1~·." They harl 2 r:hilrlrcn. Then thr. hushanrl rlicrl surlrlenly. Mnry, the wife, "automatically" hccnrnc the owner of the house. Later, ~he marrier! n~nln. ·When Mary anrl her new husbnnrl horrowerl money 1

tn hulld n sunporch, she nrlrlecl his name to the title <IS .Joint tenant. Soon afteJ' tlwt, Mary was ltlllerl In an nuto aeclrlent, which left the house entirely In the hand~ of her second hu!ihanrl.

'!'his fellow wns trnnsferrerl to 1 another city, and he solrl the house at $!£i,OOO. Thnt money was all his nnrl none of it belonged to Mnry's 2 children.

I ~uess joint ownership Is fine fol' many people, but ll has so

1

Dance that they may walk, Attend tho March of Dimas danco Dl Mason Friday night.

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Thus the profeuions of pharmacy and medicine, world leaders in science for good, have scored again over a•dread disease.

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' The new CURRENT BIOG· RAPHY YEARBOOK FOR 1955 with portraits and life stories of 350 celebrities who hit the head· lines in 1955 has just been ndded to the reference -collection of th~

· Ingham county library. Among· the 350 covered ure 9::1

persons on the lntemntlonal scene . Including 7 prime ministers,. 2

kings, a q ucens, 4 presidents and 10 winners of the Nobel Prl~c. The .Important diplomatic confer~ ences at Geneva and San Fran· cls·co during the' past year arc re· ftected tiy the presence of 7 for·. cign ministers and. 1~ ambassa·

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You can feel the difference ... actually feel it. Feel it in the response-quick as. the flick of an eyelash. Feel it in the trcmendous·tirrust

..

-oil SmQoth und effortless. And feel it in that broath-tuking, almost unbelievable extra burst for the split-second sprint to safety past slow-moving traffic in your path.

·Hero is power and go you dream about ••• but this time it's real, because you're piloting the most modern power combination on the road .

A new engine: 'the briUiant Strato-Streak V-8 with 'almost 317 cubic inches of displace­

. ment for barrel-chested deep breathing • . • with a super-efficient 8.9 to 1 compression rntio to· squeeze all the go out of every drop of gas ••. with high torque for sizzling take· off ••• with a blazing 227 horsepower!

A new transmission: an engineering mnst.cr­piece specifically designed to utilize the full thrust of that great engine ... with gears for instant response and crisp, positive ncclllcra­tion ... and an amazing liquid-link coupling for a silky-smooth llow of power to the rear wheels.

Teat drive this fabulous '56 Pontiac tomorrow-we promise you, you're in for a thrill!

And another thrill is waiting for you when you !rear the price! See your P!;mtiac dealer soon -make it a special point to do it-and get ready for two wonderful di~coveries!

•Art axtw-cust aptiutJ,

~ ... • . P.t . You· can actually buy a, big, glamorous Pontiac 860 for less .

u •• ,; 1/<'U would P"fl for f.~ tlto<kls of d" . !o,w-ericed dwee! ' v N1 YA 0 ·.·.

Howard-,··Pontiac ''': :.

Mlclalguu

. ·;.

lnghom Countv News January 26, 1956 Page tl

Dansville Helen Young MA 3·3931

Aggies Lose . Second Game Of the Season

News

Clurpfll Is Cnruhwl•!d Chnpcl 1mrvim wns , Thursday

mnrnlng In fill! high sd1onl a.~­sr.mhly with 13nlh StnrJwy pre· slcllnJJ. 'l'hr. sturlr.nt horly singing wns lc!rl hy Ltwlllc Wheeler· will! ,Janel ConpPI' a.~ ncmmpnni'n, Nnti!'Y Ellis re<rrl the Serlpilll'P

Before nnl' of tlw lal'gr•.';i anrl Rc•v. Fmrrl< Cnwlci<, pastor of cr·nwrls nwny from lrnrnc! ill!! Ag- lhP Mlllvii!P MetiHrrllst. rhurcl1, gies cll·nppPd their sro('fJnrl >:arno spolcl! on "Mnn's Most Important l '11 1 'I ·J~ethnll sr>·t~nn l~rldny Dl'f'islon." 'f'h!! st•rvll'e wns !'Oil·

'1

· 11! 1' s · ' · ·• · · 1 1 1 Ill "'I' I Lnrrl's Prnym·" night nt Wllllnmslon hy 11 Sf'OII' e llr er w I te • .

of :l:3-27. 'l'lw .111 tic Ai(gios won' , ~:--;; .. . 1

, hy 1 lw lopsided sr•nt•e of ~·1-2n. M1. nnrl Mt s. I mt est Wn l<m

· · 1111rl Jamlly vlsltr•rl Ml'. and Mrs. Allhrrugh lltr boys fi'IPrl n~; Don AllriPI'Snn of Ann Arbor Surr­

cnmwlr.ntlously ns In pnst. gnmoJ., drry nnd wm·e gur>sts In the evr­they nevnr did get lhelt· offen.'lr. nill(.~ or Mr. nnrl Mrs. Guy Pelton going, Sl'flrlng .only '\ ~IPid. ~rral~ of Siodchridge. in the entire g,llnP. Sldcness h::ts Willi r lampcrP.d tiJP. ·Agg!Ps dLII'lng lite Mr. nnrl 1\Jrs·. ~nm nms o 1

11 t vcr>lc hut f!Vr•n this could 1101 Lnnsing Wf'I'C' Sundny evening Jl• s \ i r 1. tlw I)[)Ol' showln>: gLwsl~ or the fot·nwr's JHII't•nts, ncco1rlll · · 0

· ' · Mt·. nnrl Mr~. Sam William~. lllfll c.

This weelc Dansvllll' plays 2 Mr. and 1\lrH. fi'ort•cst Wnllwr non·lmrgue gnmm; n1 ilfllll(! willl and fnmlly were Saturday eve­Wi!hhervlllr. on 'l'uc•Hdny nnrl Vo· ning guests nf 1\ill'. nnd Mrs. Mr:i-cntlonul on fi'rldny. vl11 Bnltlge.

Thirty Attend Shrine Circus Given at Flint

I

J~rll'rest llnt't'y Pll Jeri nlnrrl :10 llll!lllhC!rH of the junior rJepnrl· ment of Dnnsvlllo Methorllst 1'1111reh nt ill!! Shrlnr! drr'tiH nt t11r! T. M. A. nurlilorlum In JiJint Sui· lll'lllly,

Mi'S, Aethcm Will, Mrs. TIC:.: 'l'ownsenrl and .Tnhn, Hnrnlrl Wing, Cllffnnl Alhm, G. E. Mnll· nlng nnrl 1\fnry Lou, Gllherl Glowr, Dnvlrl Diehl nnd Snmh :111rl fi'ol'l'f'HI Bnn·y necompnnlr!d f.he dnssc•s.

This Is the third yent• juniors hnve attcnrlr!rl the circus ns Ml'. Barry's !lllests. There m·e :n 1!11· rolled in llw dcpnt·inll'nl with ru1 nvrrnge 'ilttendnnro of 2!1 Hinee Oetoher 2. A good nltendancr. rer· ot·ri Is required for lire Fludrnt~ to be ellglhlc to pnr·ticlpnte In th0 activit los.

Durln!l the quartet•, Ot~lohm·, Novr.mlier nnrl Drcernbm·, ,lunim• girls mndr notf'bool<s on :•JJnw to Usc My Blhlc~.'' The hook cou· talns 12 JlHf:lr:!H nr material. Carol Mnynnnl nne! 11f'lll!ecn Diehl, :;lxth grnrlc: Myrna Mnynna·ct nnrl Cnmle Anderson, nfth grade; nnrl Jnne MeCnhf', Jnurlh f:lrnrle, will ;_.....:..-----------------------·llrr.rclve awnrrls foa· outslnncllng

SINUS ·suFFERERS! wnrlc lnllwlrnoiPhonltH,

--' \-·~ .WARE'S DRUG STORE

Phone OR 7-0411

When You Think · of Insurance

Think of

Mason

A penny saved is a penny earned, .

-Ben Franklin

J.t~t us eXlllain the new bro:ul J'orm residence insuJ'llnce -You'll Jw nmnzPd nt 1ht1 •~over­flJ?;t~.

McCowan &. McCowan Aut.lmrlzcd Agent for Anlo Owners Insurunce Co.

FIRE - UAHJU'I'Y - \VINDSTORI\1 - ACCIDENT

113 E. Ouk Phnno ORcJJard 6·.1201

SEE YOUR NEAREST

OLDSMOBILE··· DEALER

Good Dnsurance Coverage

Is Just Like

Money in the Bank When Dis~ster Strikes

SJII'iug· Arhnt• Sc!rVk~s PIIIIIIIP.!I The nnnunl Sprin!l Arhor· Sei'V·

i<'e will he twxt Sunday cvc•nin:,:, .Janunry 2!1, at the Free Mclhor!IM ehurch al 7:30 and lVIII be J11'0· sided over hy rnemhct·s of lhe Free Mothor!ist Youth Society. A quartet fmm Spr•lng Arbor col­h!ge will fumlsh the spcl'!nl music nncl lhe rnnssage of tlH!

evening will he given hy one of .the members of, the Spring Ar­bor fnr.ult~··

l"n,r;l. Clmnrr. on {hr. Ammnl Sl.lhscrlptlolls frll' tlw nnm1nl

"O!·irl>s and lvv" will elnsn 1111~ wnclt. ruj11is In tho elmnenllli',Y gl'niles 11111y glvr! tl1r>lr' rlopnsli In tlwh• sludnnt lrndwl' nnrl son· lnrs will hr. 111 the lilll'nry tnhlr,; nt noon l!ilf'h rlny fnt• lnle suh­sr!rlhrrs. Dlvl~lnn pngr•s nm lw­lng llimtPhod hy tho r.dltm·s nnrl lny-nnl pPnplr. nt·r. Wrll'l<lng on grnde gTrlliJlH nnrl nthlr.tie mnts, Them will he no rxtrn year honl1s m·rlr.l'l!ll, so t hose• who rlrsln! 'Ill nnnunl ~houlrl r·nnlnl'l nny llll'lil· hill' or lliC' f'lnss.

PTA Conducts Regular Meeting

Rr>gulnr mcellng nl' llw PTA wns 'l'hut·sday cvcnln!l n1 llw school. Due In I he a hSI'IJee or I he prroslrlc11l, Mrs. Ralph, Clnl'lt, lhe huslnr.ss meeting was presldcrl over hy Hnt•lnw Sly, v!C'c·lli'Csi· dent.

Durln!l the husinrss lllPPiln!l 11 90I11111ittce, eonslstlng of Orin Sheallwlm, Mrs. Carroll Glynn •(lml Leland PPt'l'lne, wns ap· pointed to lnVt'sllgnlr• ilw nPr>rls of equlpmrnl for the new first nlrl room In the annex. Ml'li, .David Diehl, lw:ul nf. the Marcil nf Dlmrs cnlnpnip;n of tlw villnf:le, 'told of the need for funds for· this Jll'o.lecl, n ftPI' whlt!h the movie "Rrrnrmher Me" wns shown. Did< Curtis I hen showl'rl slides which hr. tool' in .Tnpan wlwre he ~~vas stat Inned fot• 1 '' months, while he was in srr'VIce.

Mr. nnrl Mrs. Earl Pugsley aml family of Hart were week end J:(Uests nf Mr. and · Mr·s. Dnvirl Diehl. Mrs. Pugsley is rcmainin!l for· the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Diehl were nlso Sunday clinnl'l' guests of the Davirl Dir>ills.

• you can measure m

EXTRA TONS OF HAY-

Thou shnlt love Uw Lot·d thy Go1l wiU1 nil thy hlmrt, nrul with ull thy soul, and wi1h nll th~· mind, This is 11w tiJ•st nml grt•at commandnwnt. (lUnHiww 22:~n. 38,) . . · The ancient Incas of Pent used gold only Ill the wor~h1p :Jf theil· Sun Gael.· II t•cscmbled the yellow mys ol' the t•!sing nnd setting sun. ·

Money and the fascinating things it. will buy we ought not lo Jove nncl to ReC!k ns fil·Rt things, as life's gonls .. They cannot sustain thC! human spil'it in its hours of fim·ce tt·iul n1· gmnt t'C!sponslbilit.y,

God we wm·::;hip; and beauty; lt•uth and rlghteousnC!ss we esteem and appt•ecialC!. Pm·sons we can and shoul~l lovC! anrl 'et·ve in Christ'~ spirit. All these n1·e the ends of ltfe.

Things at·e nwant. to be used in the service .of God anrl man. Kept in their place, as set'Vants of tlw htghC!RI, they will bless us ancl not. hurt:, us. God, the Father of out· Lord Jesus Christ, and God only, we clare wm·sh.ip. l-Ie onl.Y ct!n sustain us in cve1·y 1 l'iai and duty and brmg us 1 o live tn His kingdom on em'lh, and with Him eternnlly.

l'ltA\'Elt l•'nlhtll', wn wnuld \\'lli'Shiil 'l'lll'e nncl sc!!!ll flt·~t Thy illngdnm

unrl 'l'h.y rlghlc!onsm•ss, llnvr• llWI'<'Y llllilll 11~ 1111d fnrgl\'t' 11s t'nr llnr· fnlsc l!!vc•s 111111 drnw Its to '!'hyselt' ulnnn, Fm· ,Jc•sus' snlw. Wo! nsl1 If. Anwn,

, THOUGHT FOR THE DAY "'l'hou shalt worship I he Lord thy God, and him only

sha 11 thou serve." Glenn M. Frye (Michigan)

Church Schedules Special Speaker

Sunr!uy ovr>nlng lhnm will hn il

spr>f'ial HflllHIH!I' nt tlw 1\1, Y. Jc. servil'l! rrl 7::1tl nt the 1\!Pihndlst diUI'I'iJ, Jo'olJnWing till' jll'flgTIIIll Tf'frr>shrnent H will he sr•rverl.

Sin en I lw hPJ::lrmlng of tlrn rhurl'il n I ton !Inner~ r·ru:;adr!, wllkll Is a part of tlw. Worlri­Widf' c•t'llsarlf', tlwt·c• lms IH'f'n n stcnrly lticrense lrr the ntl!!ndarrr·n at I he Worship SPI'Vlf'I'S, 'I'll!' 1hemP Is "Tiw Answer Is C:nd · Worship !lim."

ThPrn will he a spcdnl mrr>tlng 111 t lw pa1·sonuge Monday f'Vl'· 'ntng, .lan11ary :lO, at H o'elol'!c rrhls meeting is to lwf.(ln woric on nrf:lnnlzlng t !If' mmnlllllll,l' znnPs 1

Decisions

D,~cisions about a funeral serv­

ice must be made al some time­

either with' a harried mind at the

11dual time of need, or calmly

and thoughtfully, in advance of

necessity. We are prepared to

. give you complete information on

advance arrangements, without

cost or obligation.

tll' IWiglrlwrlloorls of tllfl Mr.thorl• isl dllll'r:h.

'l'hlll'8rlny, Fchrunr,v 2, mem- f hPr;; of' 11w Vantnwn Woman's Srwiuty nf Chrlstinrr Service will sPrvn rliniHH' nt the ehurrh hull, Sr>rving will bl'gln nf noon,

'l'lll'sdny, l•'nhrunry 7, tho So· l'ic!IY will liavn lis family night nt II Ill 'l'illtrc·h hnll. A. pnlludt rllnnm· will Jw sr1·vrrl 111 7:~0 1 Tho pro· grnm fnllnwln!l will ht~ in chnrge of Mr. a nrl Mrs. Orin Voss, Sr.

I 'ub Hc•rmts \VIII M"'''· 'J'Iirm will ill' n C11h Scout. pnd'

nwt•l in>: ru•xt Moprlny ovcnlng, .rnnu11ry :m, Ju I he town hall. '1'11~ lllf'f•tln>: will lwgln at 7::l0 nml 1111• liH'rnP Is ''Pil'alcs." Pnl'f'lll' may altcnul lhf' mPPiillf:l.

1 Con1llmr>cl em l'ngc• 1\)

,"'"

5JONJU!I•I!j A. B. BALL FUNERAL WOME

\

NOW BOTH are

~I '1'" J P .. .. ;::.. ..:.,@)I

PREMIUM USERS REGULAR USERS Buy detergmf Ashland Ethyl, a must for nil late model cars. Heason: today's high compression engines demand an Ethyl gas· oline, Ashland Ethyl is not only detergent, it's compounded with ICA * POWER TONIC to stop spark plug fouling, pre­ignition and knock. You'll find that Ashland Ethyl is detergent •.• pl11s! ·

If your car can use regular, buy only Ashland Flying Octanes-it is the reg· ular that's different, it's detergent! It rescores pep, power and performanc~: tankful after tankful.

ASHLAND DETERGENT FLYING OCTANES Proved power gain measured on the Dynamometer, the nationally accepted scientific measurenlent for engine pow~r.: Thanks to detergent liJying Octanes, harmful engine din is driven out while you drive, Result: increased power, smootil~r performance, a better engine,

NON-DETERGENT REGULAR Here's proved power loss measured on the same Dynamome1er when harmful engioe dirt from non-detergent gaso· lines builds up as you drive, robs you of engine power mile h)• mile. This actual power loss was measured with the engine developing maximum power, operating .at a constanf speed. . · · ·

.. ..

I, '

Pnge 5 Mr, nnrl Mrs. ,Tnclc Wruln or Koons of Perry nnrl Mr•. nnrl Ml'S, I Miss Vornlm Rhormnn of Mr•, nnrl Mrs, Ram Crnfl nnrl nrul son of Tn!'ltson Ml' nnrl Mr·s Glynn Cnl'Ol Shaw Sam Smith -----·--------------- Lnnslng and Mrs. lrlrt 'l'urnllull Philip Sl:riptor llnrl f111nlly IHHI Sl!l'lng 1\rhor• sponl ti!C wwlc orul fnmlly nf Lnn1qJng, NJr. HIHj Mrs, Lr.n~nrd n;·nni\A llfld f;lmlly nf Dnu, flillliV ~1101• 1' J~cw e' Did'

D •11 of Mnson WCI'II Tttcsr)ny evening Sunrlny clumr.r· wllh I heir JlHJ'IliiiH, wrth lml' flfli'PIIIS, Mr. flllll Mr·s, Rll'ilmrHHI Bulloy nnrl fnmlly nf Mnsn11 Mr 111111 Mrs l•'lnyrl Cos· 'g ' ' · y ~ I, "f

an Sv I e guesls of Mnr, BPsslo. 'f'urnbull Mr•, anrl Mrs. E:rlgnt• SrTiptm•, Alfrerl Sherman. Jfoll nnd Mr. nnrl Mr·s. Wilson gn;y ll;HI f;;mlly nnrl, h1r·. llnri Mrs, HnrlgPI', Noulln llalwr, Boh nnnh, anrl Mr·s, Sru·nh ClcJmnniH, Halpll MJ', nnrl MrH. Wnllnm Tlnrby of Mr•, nnrl Mrs. LnwrcnC'P. Swan Cmfl of Bnnltcr ITill wem Snn· Mllm Cosgrny nnrl rlilughler •of Gut,Y Underwood, Kenny Gl;rn11, IT r W 1 1 Ill T.,csllo were Sunclny rllmwr guPsts ntHl fnmlly nl tonrlerl n hli•thrlny rlny visitor~ or l'llr, nnrl Mrs. Slrwlthrldgl' wnro ."iund1rv !lliPHIK Bm111y Glynn, Dnvlrl Bnlwl', Lin·

(Conllnrwd fl'flllll'ng-t• ·ll Tommy Anderson wns n F'rlrlnv uynm· 0 0 rwr.v e wns 11

1

of llw lnttor·'H purcnts, Mrs. Car· Jliii'IY Snlunlny evening nt tho Dowoy Cl'llfl.

1

111 tliP llronl<~ ltnnw. ' rln l•'cnzl'l, Tim Glynn Lvnl Ji'r.n· . Mr. nnrl Mrs. Lawlnn l;nuss PVetlitl!l rUnner gur.sl of rlttll'h 'l'hllrsdo~y vlsltnt• 01 Mrs. Snl'llh rio Ullor rotl\I'IICI\ In Holt nftor hnm~ of Mr. and Mts. Hoger· Mr·, nnd Mrs, HussPII l!nyhno 1\lrs. Lois !lal~t•r nl Willlnms· zPI, J)r.nnls Hrnal!Py, 'oli:lt Jlnnh

nnd Mr·, nnrl Mrs. 'I'IH•n Clil'lmPr L1•nnn1'rl, Honnlil, !lorn of Wll: eimnonts nnrl Mrs. !lPssle '1'111'\1· sponrllng n wcr.l1 with tlw Molvln Church ol Lnnslng 'Ill hnnor nf nnrl fnmlly of Lmslng \1'1'1'1! ton and Mr. nnrl 1\Trs. llnlwrl Jo'cl· anrl Shlrlc Mor ·Is. spent sunrlny wlih Mr. anrl Mrs. llnmslon wns n Snturrlay rllnnm hull. 111\rJrs. the hlrlhrlny nnnJVCI'Hnrlos of g1rr•sts nl rllnrH'I' Sunrlny dinner . y 1

,Jim Clldowr of Doarhnrn. gtiPSL of SIPvun Lr!onnrrl. Mr. nnrl Mrs. I~mnl1 Sr·rlplr.r· G • SJ .. f 1 .11 1 WII Hogm· Cllii.I'Ph nnrl Mrs. Burl of the lrtttr>r's Jllli'Cnls, Mr. nnrl tn~ 1 • 111 ~rl f11111,

111;j 1°1' .. \VPhlli~J·vrllr; flnry and Str.vll' ITnwnrrl wcra Mrs. Bt·ure l\lr'DPI'IIllt nnrl sons Mr· IIIHI Mi'H i\1'111111' C11lhnm nnrl family, Mr·. nnrl Mrs .• Tnmrs ,ury' ussm 0 ~r.s n 11111

• Do11glns. Mrs. Glen Cnnlt, WIIP. SIIIH 11 ~ '' 1" 18 of Mr. aru .sld1 ln~l Wl'l•lc. f Jr I 11 I I Ml I' 1 f •·!' 1 ,M, 1 M J I ''C'l'llllel' 'IIlii flllnlly 'IIJrl I OLlis llam Mil II nl Lansing visiter! Mr. Mrs. Dnvlrl IJ,lill'l' Shil•luy l\1nt'l'is ll''lS u\JSPill frmn n aze ar 1 11111 ss ~~ na o "asnn 11111 , •• nnr rs, , uP c " • • • " · • 1 •. 1 .. 1 , 1 I' 11 1\l 1 , M. 1 M M 1 1• 1 1 M. 1 M . y n 11 · • ' •

, Ogrlun o[ Wllllnmston srcnt Sal· ShnffeJ• nnrl sons or !Toll were Sl'l'iptm• nnd l'i>llrlrP.n of Laings· •HIC " 18 ' 'rrson •r 011 onrn}. , 1' 11111 18 ' ,, rw ~u~·J :Hlr r..a:u .rs, r~ 11 ey .were ___ .. ______ Hl'lwol 't'hursrlny anrll~rlrlay, Sho urdny with Mr·s LPwls Fr·c>r>r·. SunrlnY vlsllor·s of Mr. !IIHI Mrs. htlt•g, Mr·. nnd Mr·s. l':arl Grnhle Mrs. Gmnt Dunsmore nnrl son f.~mll~ .0[ ~Vohhcrvllle W?' .. e Sur~- dlt~r.wl .g~r.nsls Sunrl.t~ of 1\!r .. nnrl Ed S h 1 N lf'ltii'JWIIIo sdwol Monrlay,

Mr. and Mrs. Churlns J'IPSH nnd l•'lnyd. Mltdwll. Mr. nnd Mrs. nnrl fnmlly of DlmnnrlniP, Mr. nnd Billy of Lansing werr• Monday ~~·IY \ lsl.lo; H of ~ lw In\ tcr H Jl~': Mr H. II.JIIY Bonghnm of L.lllsing. en c 00 ews Mr. llllrl Mts. 11aynwnd Unrll'l'• Mr. unrl Mrs. William Blessing nf ,Jolrn <;ulham Iwvc rnlur·ncrl In Mrs, ,John Danlnls nnrl lnmlly ol I'Venlng HliJl(lf'l'. guests nf lwr ents, Mr. '111rl Mr~. A. C. IJmg ·1• Mr: nnrl Mrs. Erlwln Vanrler· J.lntlu Fr•n'li'l 111111 Shlrlr•y wood aral family vl,itl'rl M1•, nnrl Monroe nnrl Mrs. Mary ITr>ss of \heir home after spon!llng 3 rranrJvcr·, Mr·. and Mrs. !Townrrl mother·, Mrs. Effw WcHI. Mr. and MrH. Gllor·gr. CntrPII of bu~h nnrl fnmlly of Britton spr.nl l\Turi'IK ' Mrs. Bnh Summers of !loll Sntur· Mnyhce WPI'e Sunrlny ovc•nlng wrPIIs nt till' 'l'herrMI Jlnl!1. rcsl·rScrlplr!l' anrl family Aurelius, Mrs. Wllllnm Musollf sprnt lllowell wet'f! Saturrlny Pwnlng S:Ttmrlay with the Inlier's par· rlny, supper guPsls of Mr. lllld Mrs. r!l'rii'P of Mason wh11c thew wcro tiMr. a'nrl Mrs. Mmvln SeripleJ' of 'l'hursrlay with her 1111111, Mrs. 1lllllll'l' guests of Mr. nml 1\olrs. ents, Mr·. anrl Mr;;. Arthur I 'l'hm.e who l'I'<'Pll'l'd A In spPII· Alton SttnlHI vrsltf'rl Erlen .Jim Hess. In Florlrlu. I·Mnsnn, Mr. nnrl MT·s. Wllhur,.Tnhn Dt·,tlw, o! Dumnrl. Rosene Arnold. • Broolts. Mr·. nnrl Mr·s . • Jess Stnnts ing wPre l'hatlt•ru• llnlwr, Dr•nnrs sdwnl 'l'upsi)ay.

Millions know A&~'s ~onstant low price policy helps them ...

COME SEE

COM£ SAVE

AT A&P!

Customers' Corner Seek for ymrrsell , . und economy \Ja~\S hke

' tl very well to have a 't?cy bUL the ,f(cctlvenes; lt• 0

1 price po 1 1 way 1l• •r..P's famous ow I largely on t JU " I plan dcpen<' of any SU( I ' ctice to feature handled! A&P makes 1t a 11r0

1 . ly' At A&P For that reason, rices and to do so .P as~n .fine food' storewidedlovl:,~.t unbelievable voncty lmethodi,otly

ou'll fu: a , plea•• · · · . 1 y 3 QUO different ltemA,&P·priced for thr~ft. 1 , • . ~d ond each one A&P service (a b ue-

~~~:~f'wnys our plen~u~i~~j"a\ yo\lr di•posnl! Como rint (or better bll g '

;ec, come sov~k RELATIONS DEPARTMEN r cusTOM' MiP Food Stores l? !'l. '{.

New '{o11< • , 420 J.exinRton Avenue,

2 BATH CAKES, 25c Sweetheart Soap

~risco Shortening

Fluffo Short~oing

3 REG 26 CAKES c

3 LB. CAN

3 LB. CAN

89c -

89c __ .., ___ _ • r-:rn,

3 sure ways to LOS~ 10 POUNDS Weqr that smaller size again. Harvard nutri'­tionists tell you how ... with menus and recipes. In the February issue of

woman's day 7¢ THE A&P MAGAZINE

GOLDEN CREAM STYLE

lono Corn OROMEDARX--ANGEL FOOD

Cake Mix

L7-oz. JOe CAN

n-oz. 35c PKQ.

A Dozen of the BESTI

~~~

Glazed Donuts Pkg. of 12 29C Regularly SPECIAL 39c

Just' right for a quick bite ••

Othir Jane Parlcer Valued

Pineapple Pia L&J&r Cake

JANE PARKER, REG, 49~

JANE PARKER, 8". ORANGE D~LJGHT

White Bread JANE PARKER

Oatmeal Cookies JANE PARKER

Pe~ato Chips

EA.

YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN '\\Super-Right11 Quality* MEATS!

SUPER RIGHT· SHANK PORTION c SMOKED LB.

HAMS SKINLESS, ALL MEAT, SUPER RIGHT CUT UP COMPLETELY CLEANED

Frnnkfurters LB. 39c LB. 39( Frying Chickens

Smoked Ham suPER RIGHT. oun PoRTION LB .. 49c Short Ribs LEAN FOR BAKING oR BRAISING LB. 25c Grand Duchess Steaks '1P.K

0Gz.. 49c s 1 8 2 LB 89 FRozEN C·auntry ty e aeon suPER RIGHT PKG. c

F P t LEGS OR THIGHS 79c 55 ryer ar s (BREAsTs-s9c) Ls. Ducks 0vEN READY LB. c Sliced Bacon .. Ah GooD. LEAN LAYERs LB 35c ; 1·~· Veal Breast · FOR sTUFFING LB. 29c Center Slices Smoked Ham ~~~;~~ LB. 79c Ring Bologna SliDER RIGHT-ALL MEAT ~.c. 49c Beef Tongues youNG sTEER, 1.n. 29c · Pork Loin Roast 7·RIB PoRTioN I.B. 39c Veal Roast cHotcE sHouLDER cuTs LB. 49c Beef Liver youNG sTEER La. 39c Boneless Hams suPER RIGHT La. 69c Pork Liver sLICED oR PIEcEs LB. uc Sliced Bologna ALL MEAT, suPER RIGHT

8P~~·. 25c Pork Sausage suPER RIGHT, cELLo RoLL LB. 29c Canadian Bacon suPER RIGHT sLICED ~·~i: · 59c Hqney Loaf suP6R RIGHT s,;~J: 39c

New England Ham Loaf suPER RIGHT· W~: 39c FISH and SEA FOOD

Cap'n John's Oyster Stew Whitefish Lake Tr·out Smoked Chubs

FRESH DRESSED

SLICED OR WHOLE

READY TO EAT

FLORIDA, SEEDLES~

2 IO·OZ. 49C CANS

LB. 47c LB. 55C

33c LB.

Grapefruit SIZE• 24

Rend Lettuce ·2 ~!!ADS 25C Tangerines FLORIDA SIZE 17b DOZ. 25r. Red Grapes CALIFORNIA EMPERORS ?. LBS 29r. Duncan Grapefruit FLORIDA 3 19c SIZE 54 FOR

Pink Grapefruit 5 LB 3Dc FLORIDA BAG

Pineapple 39t CUBAN, SIZE 6 EACH

Delicious Apples U.S. NO. I, 2 33r. EXTRA FANCY LBS.

Michigan Potatoes 15 LB. 49c U.S. NO. I BAG

4 LB. 29c Mcintosh Apples U.S. NO. I BAG

FRESH FROZEN FOODS FLORIDA GOLD, CONCENTRATED

ORANCE 6 JUICE -

6-0Z. CANS

BIRDSEYE

BIRDSEYE

8. 9c IO·OZ. 2h

PKG.

".oz. 21c PKG.

IO·OZ. 29C· PKG.

7. ':Kg~: 4~r. 2 ~·~~~· 41c 2 ,.oz. 37"

PKGS. ·

*Because meat represents about 25 '/. of your food budget, it's important to know

... A.s.P's "Supct··Right" Quality is a l'clinble standnt·d of top meat value.

"Super-Right" assures you that wh11tever you choose 11t A.s.P is Quality Right • , , C~ntrofled fUgllt .•• Prepartcl Ripilt ... Sole/ R•ultt nnd Priced Riuht

8 LB. BAG

. ,

CALIF'O!HIIA, SIZE 200·220

Novel Oronges

49c DOZ. 39C

Vine Ripened Tomatoes WITH STEMS LB. 39~ Green Onions GARDEN FRESH 3 BCHS. 29C Yellow Onions U.S. NO. I 10 a~G 59C Spanish Peanuts · A&P BRANL

1B·l~ 35c Walnut Meats - A&P BRAND

b·OZ. 65C PKG.

A&P White Popcorn I·LB.-19c 5 i!G 79c 2·LBS.-33c

Peanut Halves EXCEL, I-LB. 39c BLANCHED SALTED BAG

A&P Yellow Popcorn i·LB.-ISc; 5 LB. 67c 2-LD.-27c BAG

MILD

Colby (:heese /

NEW LOW

PRICE 39.c ··· Sliced Ohae1e AMERic~~L~!l8~~i.leNTo Sliced Swi11 Ohae1a GREEN couNTY Kraft ... Handi·Snacks

a.oz. 29c PKG.

&·OZ. ,390 PKG. 6.02. ~~

· ROLL

SAVINGS UNLIMITED! 12 Famous Brand Groceries reduced t h i s week! A TERRIFIC TOTAL OF 372 reduct;ores sirAce Od·. 1 sf!

JIIFFV-WH!1'E, VnLOW, CHOCOLtl.::·;: ~" ~-

CAKE MIXES

. 9-0Z.l 0( PKG.

CUCUMBER

Heinz Pid<les Baker's Farmington Choc. Bars ;~:~~~~ ' 06~~· 33c Northern Tissue wHITE oR coLoRED 12 wcLs 87c Ann Page Ketchup NEW Low PRICE ?. 'B6~~.' 35c P ANN PAGE PEACH 4 I ·LB 99c reserves PINt:APPLE, APRI,COT CHERRY JARS

Salad Dressing ANN PAGE. REG 47c ?~i< 39c Super Right Luncheon Meat · ~~~~ tic Swift's Whole Chicken 31/4 ~!N $1.19 Ch'l' c c BROADCAST, lb·OZ. 250 1 1 on arne wnH BEANs cAti

Corned Beef Hash aRoADCA'. 16c~~ 31c

Broadcast Redi·Me~• 12c~~ 37c Sunshine Cheez·if. 6?~i: 19c '~E~~LE Borax 2 i~·x 35c Boraxo 8P~~·. 17c Broadcast Beef Stew 16c~~.i 29c

LOOK WHAT 10c WILL BUY!

Scott County Mixed Vegetables lona Diced Carrots Pork 'n Beans SULTANA

Libby's Tomat'l JuicP. N.B.G. Anin1al Crackers Clark's Teaberry Gum

Barbecue Sauce oPEN PIT

Swift Roast Beef

Swift's Prem

16·0Z. CAN

16-0Z. CAN

\6-0Z CAN

IJI!J.OZ. CAN 2·0Z. PKG.

3 PKGS •

JB.OZ. CAN

12-0Z. CAN

12-0Z. CAN

46-0Z. Tomato Cocktail

Chicken Broth

COLLEGE INN CAN

4b"OZ. COLLEGE INN 1 CAN

10c 10e 10c 10c 10c 10c

37c

55c

27c

37c

Gerber Baby Food

Dash Dog Food Durkee Margarine

STRAINED5 JARS 47c '

, 16-oz. 2Sc ' CANS

41 I-LB. 590: L CTNS.

~II Prices In This Ad Effective Throuah ·, Saturday, lanuary 28th

~----!II!!!I!I!!!!I!I!!!!I!I!II!I!II .. !!I!IB!!!B!!!-!!!!!!!!!II!BII[UIHRII!!I!I!J!I!!!II!!!!II!I!II!II!!!!!i!!!!!!!!IIII!II!!I __________ !!!I!!!!!!!!!!II!I!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!B!J!I .. !!IBII!IIIIII!!rtm~RJM-...,_III!!IIIl!Ul!!!lll!:lfl!•lnuluun County H~ws January 26, 1?56 Page 6 a!!!!l!!l!!!!l!!!!ll .. ~

Go ·To hurch ThiS Sunday 4$ @M@UIOC:mtf#F'MAN

This Message Is Brought to You as a Public Service by the

Following Firms and Individuals

* Kean's Sc-$1 Store Mason

Eden Elevc1tor Eden

Mason Home Appliance Mason

Chesley Drug Store Mason

Bement Feed & Supply Service Mason

Holt Lumber Co. Hail

The Ferris Company M~~on

J. A. Dart Co. Mason

C. W. Glenn & Sons Chevrolet and Buick

Stockbridge

Neely's Men's Wear Mason

Dart Manufacturing Co. Mason

Perkins Hardware Mason

Estc$·Lcadlcy Funeral Home Holt-Lansing

*

Aurelius Bltptist, Rev. Robert Worgul, minister. Sunday school, .1l a. m.; morning worship, 10 a.m.

Through the Centurie$ ....

Through cold, snow-c'overed fields, u nd erne at h ice-encrusted trees, the river runs its course.

This brings to mind the Christian Church. It was founded upon the teachings of Jesus who lived His life and did His work unperturbed by the coldness of many of His fel­lowmen and of the ruling officials. He knew that His work would stand because it was founded upon truth. It not only stood, but has flowed steadily on for centuries. It is still going on today.. in His churches.

If you do not attend church serv­ices why not go this coming Sun­clay, and identify yourself with this steady flow of the best for which life stands?

There is always room in the river for one more drop of water. There is always room in the Church for one more worshipper.

THE CHURCH FOR AU ... ALL FOR THE CHURCH

The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good cilizenship It is a slorehouse of spiritual values. Wilhout a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization cdn survive. There are four sound reasons whv every person should attend services regularly und ·support the Church. They are: (I i F'or his own sake. (2) F'or his children's sake. (3) F'or the sake of his community and itatio11. (4) F'or the s~ke ol the Church itself, which needs his moral and mate:rol :;upporl. Plan to go to church regu­larly and read your Bible daily.

Book Sund.1y _ .. , , . , .... ; . Psalm~­Montlay ....••.••.... Psalms Tue~diiy., .. , .•.•• ,,,. john Werlne~rhy.,,, •• ,, .. , John Thur!iday.,,,,., •••• , . John Friday . . , , • , , ••.•... Revelation Saturci.w ... , ...•..•• , . P!lafme.

Cha111er :Ill -llli ~ 7

11 211

1411\

Versl!~

1·12 1·11 1-1.1

37·44 l3·2l

1·8 1·14

Holt llltfltlst Chm·ch, Rev. C. James Pasma, pastor. Sunday morning worship, 10 a. m.; Sun· day school, 11 a. m.; Young People's Christian Fellowship, (i :15 p. m.; Sun clay evening scrv· lee 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Bible study and prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m.

Wllllnm~lun l'rrr i\ldlintlbf., Rev. A. D. lloclwrlay, pastor. Church sclwol, Ill 11. 111.; WOI'ship service, 11 a. m.; I•'MY, 7::m Jl. m.; worship service, S:I:i p. m.; prayer meeting, Tln1rsd;ly, 7:30 p.m.

What the Churches Are Doing union; 8 p. m.', evening service. Thmsclay, 7:30 p. m., prayer and Bible study.

o f{ e 111 o s Conununit.,v, Rev. David S. Evans, pastor. Morning worship, 9::m and · 11.:30 a. m.; church school at 10:30 a. m.; Youth l~ellowship, 7 p. m.

Holt Namu·cne, ·Rev. William Kelley, pas tor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.;. N. Y. P. S., 6:45 p. m.; evening evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting each Wednes· day at the church at 7:30 p. m.

Okemos Bapt.Js·,\, Rev. John . Booko, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m. Nursery for small children during the service. Junior church, 11 a. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 7:45.

Grace Baptist of Onondng11, next door to town hall, Rev. Mal Hoyt, pastor. Sunday school, 10

· a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.; · evangelistic service, 3 p. m.;

prayer meeting and Bible class Wednesday morning 10 to 11.

St. JnnlmrCa~, Fr .. Paul De· Rose, p~stor. Masses: Sunday, 8:30 and 10:'30 a. m.;· dally, 7:15 a. m.; deyotlo11s, Thursday, 8 p. m.; confesslon.s, 'l'hursday after

. services, Saturday, 7:30-9; hap· '. tisms, by . app,glntment.

.. ,, ·. ' ,'' \ ..

\Villimnsfnn g,·nng-f•.llst 1 ,u. lhm·an, Hl22 'Nest Grand Hivct•, Rev. K F. Kocplin, pa~tor. ~un­day school, trl a. m.; wnn;hip ~ervlcc, U a. m. Nun;ery during the service fol' ~mall children ..

L11nslng· Zion Lulhm·nn, Rev. F. P. Zimmm:man, pastm·. One block north of Cavanaug-h road on South Penns:>'lvanla Avenue. Sunday school, !1:30 a.m.; church service, 10:30 a. m.

Wllllnmst.on Center· 1Ht1thndbt, Rev. Louis Ellinger, p;1stor. Wor· ship service, 9:30 a. m.; church school, l0:30 a. m.; Young Peo­ples meeting, 7:30 p, m.

Wllllams!:on Wesleyan 1\lethrnl· INt., Ua·lck, Rev. Delos Tanner, pastor. Worship services, 10:00 a. m. and 7:.30 p. m.; ·church school, 11:00 a. m.; · prayer service Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.

Stocldu·idge TtietiiO!llst, Rev. David Hills, pastor. Worship serv· icc, 10:30 a. m.; cht1rch school, ll:tlO a. m.

Sf:. 1\athel'inc's Chntllll ( l~jll!l· co)mll, Rev. Dct·went A. Su t.hm·s, VIcar, Meridian road, half-mile north of US-16, Sunday services: 9:15 family morning prayer and instruction, followed by Sunday school and adult Bible class; 11:00 a. m., morning prayer and sermon, .followed by· coffee hour. Wednesday, 7:30 p, m., evening prayer.

school, 10 a. m.; morning wor· ship, 11 a. m.

\VIIIhnuston 'Vesln,yan :\Iethml· ilst, Rowley, Rev. Carl Coffey, :pastor. Church school, 10:30 a. m.; worship service, ll :30 a. m.; young people's meeting, 7:30 Jl. m,.

IVIlllnnL~ton St.. Mary's Cnth· · oil~~. Rev. Fr. Francis Martin, pas· tor.. Confessions ·and devollons Sat1~•rday . 7:30 p. m. Sunday mas.~tes at 8:00 and 10:000 a. m. Fow;\et•vllle, Rev. Fr. Walker. Confl'!•ssions and 'devotions on Friday 7:00 p, m. Sunday masses at B:Ot1 and 10:30 a .. m.

BunJI:,er Ulll Nnzarc1w, Rev. Carl Barnes, minister. Sunday school, 10:30; morning worship service, 11:30 a. m.; Young' Peo· pie's service; 7:30 p. m.; evening' evangells\tic service, 8 p. m.

Eden Unlte!l · Ut·eUu·cn, ·Rev; Leslle ll'.llrst B11ptlst, Rev. Rob· Herbert Cherry, pnstor. Stinclay ··Felt Plains · lUet.hodlst, Rev. ert Worgul, pas tor. Sunday school, 10 a:. m.; :morning wor· John W. Bullock, pastor. Sunday school, 10 'a. m;; divine .worship, . ship, 11 a.m.; Christian.Em!cavor· school, 10:30 a. m.; morning war' 11':15 a. m,;,BYF, 6:30 p. m.; eve-for both young people and adults, ship, 11:30 a .. m. nlng worsh(p, 7:30 p. m.; mid· 7:45p.m.; evenir)g worship, '8:15 weelc prayer 1service, Wednesday, p. m.; choir practice, Tuesday, 8 · Leslie Free 1\lethmllst, Rev. 7:30 p. m., janlor choir practice p. m.; p1;aycr meeting· and Bible 'Hart;Y. Cum.mlngs. Sunday school, at 4 p. m. and senior choir prac· study, Wednesday, 8 p; m. · 10.· a. m.; mort~lng worship, 11 a. tlce, 8:30 p. m~

' m;; FMY .. servlce, 7:30-p.m.; eve,·· St.ocl(brldg·e naptlst,· James ,E.. nlng service; 8 o'clock; Wednes· . . Wllllumston Communlt.y !Hef.h·

Lombard, pastor. 10:30,' mm·ning ··' .. da,y prayer service,. 8 p. m. ·. _. ocllilt, · Rev. Loilis Ellinger, pas· worship service; 11:35, Sunday. . . . tot;. Church school, 9:45 a. m.; church school; 1:00 p, m., I~rum- ASsembly of God, E. F. Wash• wor,.hlp service, \1~ a. m; lnter-mrey Farm Sr>rvir'O': 7:15 p, .m., burn, pastor. Services nt the Vc· .mediate M. Y. F . .-. 4 p. m.; senlnr · Junior and Set}lor BYl~ and.adult . vay town hall, · Sunday MYF; 5:30 p. m.;;, general WSCS

mccling-, 11rst Weclnesdily; cir· cies, second 'Nerlncsrlny, 2 p, m.

Williamstrm GoSfllll Hall; •J021. Burkley I'Oarl. Breaking of Dread, 10 a. m.; Sunday sd10ol and Bible 'class, :t I ::lO; Gospel ami ministry, Sunday S::JO p.m.; min· istry, Friday, 8 p. m. ·

Wlllinmslnn Na:t.IU'ene, Rev. Harold Yochim, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m.; worship service, 11 a. m.; Young Peoples service, 7:30 p. m.; evangelism, 8 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m.

1\lnsnn Clllll'llh of Ute NU:t.UI't\111!, Roy .. Mumau, pastor. Sunday SehooJ, :lO o'clock; preaching Sei'V· lee, ll o'clock; N. Y. P. S~ SCI'V· Ice, 6:15 o'clock, song and praise. Evm1gclistic message, 7:30. Pray· er meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30.

llousc.J United Brofht'en, Rev. Vernon H. Bearc.lslcy, pastor. Sunc!ay school, 10 a .. m.; divine worship, ll a. m., sermon top!c; Christian Endeavor hour, 7 p. m.; evening worship, 8 p.m.; Wedncs· day evening prayer meeting at 8 o'clock.

!\las on Ultptisf:, Cia renee. Roctd, pastor; Worship service begins with the prelude. at 9:50 a. m. Message by the pastor; and spe· clal music by the youth choir. · su·nday school' meets at: 11:15 a. m., Paul Richards, superin· '

I·

This Message Is Brought to You as a Public Service by the

Following Firms and Individuals

tendent. Baptist youth fellowship 6:30 p. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. YoLtth choir rehearsal and social hour, 8:30 p. m. Young people will meet at the Methodist church for a banquet and evening prog1·am on Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. Youth choir rehearsal Wednes· day, 6:3[) p. m.; prayer and Bible study at 7:30 p. m. On Thursday the young people wlll meet at the parsonage and go calling. Youth banquet· at the ehur(\h with a program following Sf,lturday at 6 p.m.

;\laL~Oii l'resbyterlan, Paul L. Arnold, minister ... Sunday, 10 a. m., Youth Day service of wor· ship. Sermon, "The Lord's Prayer and Forgiveness." · 11:15 a. m., church school; · 3 p. m., senior high WF at Westminster church, Lansing; 3 p. m., cars leave for officers training conferenCe In Jacl>son; 7 p .... m.; Junior High WF; Tuesday, 6: .30 p. m., youth dlnnet· In Methodist ·church; Wednesday, 7:30 · ·p. m., senior . choir; Thursday, .6:30 p. m., Jun· lor choir; Sunday; Febr.uary. 12, Communion Sunday •.

Inr,;-Juun Circuit· Methotll!it, Frank B. Cowlck, minister. Northwest Stookb~ldge, worsh!p

. services, 9 a. m.; .church s'ehool, 10:15 a. m.; you.tl.i .n.lght, ThUl'll·

'day, 7:30 p. m: !UIIIvUie, worship services; · 10:15 .'·a';' m.; church school. 11:15 n. m.; .. M. Y. F., 7:30 P· m. :. ~· .

* Van's Service - Sinclair Mason

Morse's Restaurc1nt Mason

Dart National Bank Mason

Lindy's Drive-In Mason

A. A. Howlett & Co. Mason

George's Food Markel Mason

Voqt Funeral Home Dansville

Leslie Coffee Shop Loslic

Consumers Power Co. M11son

Wolverine Engineering Co. Mason

Mason Dairy Mason

Ellis Grocery · Dansville

The Farmers Bank Mason

Robart Nursing !lome Mason

* First Church of Christ, Sdcn­

tlst, Mason, holds services at the cJ1urch, corner of Oak and Bames streets, every Sunrlay at ll :00 a. m. Sunday school is held during the service for pupils up to the age of twenty. Wednesday eve· ning meetings at 8 p, m. includes testimonies of Christian Science healing. A public reading room . is open at the church Wednesday ami Saturday from 2:00 to 4:00 · ·p. m. "Love" will be the subject of the lesson-sermon In all Chl'is­tlan Science chun:hes throughout. the world on Sunclf!y, January 29.

1\lnson J\iethodlsf;, Raymond L. Norton, minister. Sunday wor· ship, 10 a. m., sermon, "The Lord's Prayer;" st1pcrvised llUr· sery for small children; Sunday school, 11:15 a. m., classes for all ages; chapel prayer group, Wednesday, 7 p. m.

Conummlty 1\leUtodil;t; churches of Dansville 1111!1 V1mtown. Rev. Charles R. Gross, pastor. 10, a. m., church school, G. E. Manning, superintendent; 11:15 a. m., wor­ship service with a message by the pastor; 10 a. m., worship service at Vantown; 11 a. m., church schpol, · Mrs. Carroll

·Glynn, supei;lntendcnt; 7:30·p. m., M. Y. F. service with a special speal>er.

DamKvllle Free 1\lethodlst, Rev. Harry E. Moore, pastor. 10 a. m., 'Sunday school, Genevieve Freer, superintendent; 11 a. m., preach· lng service; 6:45 p. m., Young· Peoples · service; 7:30 p. m., Spring Arbot• service; prayer meeting, Wednesday c venin g 7:30, at chut·ch.

Bimkcr UIU . Seventh D11y A1l· ventlst, L. Ft. Sickles, pastor. Sat· urday Sabbath school, 10 a. m.; church service, 11 a. m. The pas· tor wlll'dellver· the quarterly serv·

·~·

The l·ngham . County News . ' .

Ma$on, Michigan, Thursday, January 26, 1956 Part'4

Jhe Industrial Invasion Resm-t intet•csts at•c nann·alty dlstu!'IJCd by scvm"Ell l'C·

cent developments, . . . Consumers Power Co. has seemed :! steam power sites

along Great Lalw:;, one on Saginaw Bay and another nt Port Sheldon on Lalw Mlehigan, Bol h sites will slash out sections of resort land for lndustriai c!cvulopment. Up ncar Alpena

Down by the

-SYCAMORE

_,.. ·vrorst storms, Rudy Bowmnn wns In command nf !'UIHI mmmission crews because Englrwm· ,Jack Hn­lwwsl>y and Supt. Lyle Warner were In Cleveland nttenrling a convention.

a big area has been acquit·ud by f he At.itlbl Pnpet• Co. In If you put up your own len, 1 hnvo er·osHt~d tho CnrihiH!all · northwestern Michigan the ail l'm·cc has acquired 8,000 acm; don't walt nny Jongr.1-, I hnrvcsted with au:centN on the lla'Ht nud thlt·d

of public lands for development of an nit• base, mine Saturrlny. IL Is I() Inches Hylloblllls ln11ll direetlons. Now rn .. People who havl! summer homeH in the areas arc natural· thick and crystal clear. ThiH ycu1· dlo IIUJWUnellrl! huvo shoved thll

ly distut·bcd. Most of them wlsh that industry Ol' the air force I ~;ut my ice 18 lnclws wide nncl um'iml. m11rl' to "rib.'' Why, I . would not move ln. But wishing won'!: do much good. Mich· 24 Inches long. The size Is 11 llttll! don'! lmow, h«leunRu the Jtftmo. or

igan Is an industrial cmpii'C. Coming of the St. Lawrence hlg for ordinary lenwnurlr! glasse:> Uw Sl!etlon of tho l!lt~a iK dorlvctl I I C I hut 1 don't huve to go lo tile Ice fi'Om lhn nume of tlw C~trlh -In-

seaway will call fo1· incrcase:d lndustl'inl r eve opmcnt. on house so often. tlhm;, and· nil Carll111

1 havo known wlll come by seaway to I urn t lll'!Jines at the lakeside gcnerat· rwcent. the first syllohle •. ing stations of ConsumeJ'S. Two men who lmv~ st•ls of en-

We no longer can look on Michigun, even northem Mlch· trancing slldcH lind willingness to Remember Willie Mosconi ··of igan, as a primeval wilderness, All of Miehigan is going t.o slww them nre Howanl Seibert Leslie'! He did the ll'iel' shots on

d W I I I · 1 1 · 1 1 d 1 t nnd .Joy 0. Davis. The Seibert Perry Como's pool table. Satu,t·· be develope · e s lOll c IllS s • 011 an m·c Ct' Y eve opmcn · slides were tnlwn on ills buslrw~s day night. For a short .while dut·

When Consumct·s builch; gencl'ating stations with their mission to Argentina, Bl'flxll nnrl ing the war Moscnni-llved nt Les­coal docl(S on Saginaw Bay and at Port Sheldon the company Colombln last year; the Davis lie. He wor!1ed in .TaCI~son, when should combine sighllines~ wit.h utility, Thct•e Is no reason slides on his last hunting and he wasn't playing pool. He be­why Consumers sliould litJet• Gl'eal. Lalws beaches with coal fishing expeditions Into the Onto· came worlrl champion; mnyhc lw dust. Consumers will generate more power and do it more nagon country of llw U. P. and was already a champion when af efficiently by consct·ving resort facilities. The people who liw 'the Red Lnl1e area of Canada. r Leslie. · · neal·by \Vill be Con~umcrs cw:tomct·s. The people who worlc now rely nn Joy fur· tourist in-

f I II I I Kearney Woodhouse of Mason in the new plants will wm·k better· if the premises al'C ker1t ormat on. · r. mnppel nut a 11· Jl 1 for me last summeJ·, aiHI it camr! was once acclaimed one· of t te

clean b , 1 1 1 L best billiard players In . these in the Atit.il>i clcvclopmcnt plan the I imbcJ' t•esources will ~~n~~J 01'1 1 s ruH my ex pee a- parts. rt's hard to find. a pool·

not be wasted. There would he no point fot· Atitibi to cut room in a small town or even rJ

every stick .of timber and llwn be forced to move its multi- 'l'hunll!i to Uny Uodgn fm· u ·hig town these days. The only million-dollai· mill elsewhcn.!. Atit.ibi will likely find that luuulsnnln hour1twl; of fwslt!s, 11s standard size tables In usc In Ma· safeguarding of tout·ist business within Its area is good busi- I•retty us ILny sign ht! •~wa· son, tlwt I !mow of, nrc at the ness- for the company. Jlnlnted. I<. of P. ami Odd Fellow lialls.

There was a time in Michigan when public lands were Crowds at the Legion's Satur-• 1 (' t r1 d · t d 1 day night's dances arc not only despoiled, w 1cn ug mrss \Vilf; ex pee c\, an accep e a ong packing the dance nonr hut a<'i!

with industrial clevelopmcnL That's not being done much taxing the capacities r1f the purl\­

anymot·e. It should not be done. , · Jng .lot and the checltroom.

Mrs, C. W. Bell nnrl Mrs. Wil­liam S. Seelye nltenrled a dislril'l meeting of the Legion Auxillnr,Y In Swartz CJ•eek Januury 22.

Mnxlne Rouse had n pari. In "The 1'nle of n Shirt," presenter! hy Spartan Women's League nt Michigan State college .

80 ,Venrs Agn--lll~ll Because of the death of MrH. I

W. J. Barmml, the Hlelt trial hils heen postponed for 2 weelcs, Bnr·· nan! is the lawyer for Arthur Rich. Mrs, Barnard wns Ill the country home. near Bloomington r·

when n gnsoll ne st ovc explnrl£!rl, Sheriff Hu'gh W. Silsby h:1:;

enutloned fnrmers to be on tlw ·lookout for livcstoelt thieve,;. Twice during the pnst month, un·

1

identifier! thieves have entererl 1

Ingham county barns lo IHIIelh•r fat hogs and carl nway the meal, NQ clues have tur'nerl up in either· the H.

Governor Croesheclt has sum· maned the legislature Into special session to consider highway fl. nanclng.

E . . T. Doane anrl Russell Bar I~ lett have gone to Lalce Cily, South Carolina, where Mr. DnilllP. will supervise complr.tlnn nf a drain­age job.

Burr DuBois, Mason st udcn•. at the University of Michigan, has gone to Tucson, Ariwna, In livl'.

Robert Douglas Thorburn will not be another Bob, at ·least to his pnren.ts. He'll be Rob,' after a spell of Robbie the diminultlve. He's a handsom!! ·baby .and a mighty fortunate one to · have 50 Yt!UI's Ago--lflflli

When It Really Gets Cold

BANK-BY -MAIL .. .IT'S SAFE! Open Friday Nights Until 5:30

. Switzerland and Sweden and not'thcrn Italy are scenic There's· so much Satunlay night beauty spots unspollrd by incluslrial development. There. are. business that a move is being many places in New Yo1·k and New England and elsewhere-in made to shirt some of the custom· the United States where big industry thrives side by side with ers to Friday night. That's the beautiful scenery, perhaps thrives better because of the main reason, s11y Legionnaires, beauty of the surmundings. · for staging dances hoth night~--

• ] • 1 · d · 1 d 1 t · to sort. of divide up the crowd. Miclugan 1as a t'lg 11. to expect tn ustt'Ja eve opmen .m But what if they start going both

such t;ood parents as Bill and The snow plnw was ,on duty Lois. Rob and Robbie are ·scotch Janu·ary 18 for the first time this ~ ~-·~ for Robert and Robbie ·is about season. t ,~,~..... •· . .,;._. .. three-qua'rters Scotch. He's 109 M. J. Bement sold his span of · flllllllllrr"' .. •..-..,... pro~onh~fulli~s~re·udagrny~IThffon ~~to the~---~------------------------------~ combination of French ' and Lansing fire department for $•100 -Scotch on his mother's side. The span weighed 2,730. That's about as pure Scotch ·as Alonzo E. Shelt~·aw bought

8unduy night's turnout of you get these days, from Mrs. Belle Sanders t h~ M • h R orotuul 1,000 In lwn1' Duffy gravel pit property fronting on ann1ng t e OmpartS Dllug-lwrty and to see lim Hos<! 1'hls Is the week thot news· Barnes street and tile eher.se file·

· Bowl footbllll ph:t.ur•~s made lljl JlllJICrntell liVtl high. Tluiy· meetiu tory road. The price was $3,50(). , To many people the sct~inr:!_ up of local loolmuts fm· hos- 1 1 1 1 convention at Kellll!l'"'. Center to ._, the biggest Sum uy n !:' 11 1!1'1111'1 feu". t atttl to 1,.ear" .·P· rofountl In an open letter Lawton T.l tile bombers appears ridiculous. In this age of the atom and !Uason Jut!l 1,robuhJv t!Vt!r luuJ·. It ~ 1-Iemans poi

1 1 t lh

1 •1

· f j t t I d t th h J. s peeclte•, Tlte numt \'idit•ble plit1. n er ou a " a sons o e power, ore y upon men an women o scan e eavens wos a gorHI show oil tile wuy, and a " 1 t 1 1 1 I' I

· of tlte cottV"Jitlotl, ·us··. no· url•ltin" power P an · ws 1er.n s car 1 Y for enemies seems fantastic. the St. James ~len's club dt~.~erve.~ ~ ~ " 1 · r 10 II us t.he food und u lot t48tler than o·smg money or· yeflrs. · e Yet military authorities who know far more about"bombs a big hand. 'l'lw t:luh t:vt!n fPd Uw the sJteeclws, ls·the.oJ•JIOrt'imlty to urged that the light 11nd water

and bombers than any of us clo tell us it is not only necessary multitude and fm· free, visit wltlt othe~ IIUbllslier~ and board be given full contml and but of the utmost militnt·y ncc·cssit.y, We must believe them. The affair had it.s social over- editors. authority to put the plant on a

Radm· screens and ncL~ will not in all cases detect low· tones. Jerry Planutis brought his self·sustaining basis. flying planes, say military authol'ities. wife, a most gracious young worn- The Citizens Mulllal Teleplwnc

Mason's ground obsel'ver corps (GOC) station is ex· an. Before the public affair Fa- The Good· co. of Vantown has filer! ilrlicll's pected to start. opcl'ations next week. Military authorities ther Paul DeRose was host to of association. The eilpital st.od1 I · d · t 1\~ t · th · .Duffy and othe~. 11ono1· guest"·. Old ·n· ·. · . . is $6,000 divided into 200 shares lave rna e many tnps o ,c;son ·o Impress upon us e tm· ~ t $30 · h L · A ,. -Portance of this vigil we arc undettaking. We must not 'fail. · · pr ·ctent Ch 1 Br 11 i

all sections, not only in resort areas, to be sightly. · We can nights? have both utility and beauty. We should settle for no less.

Paying 1'12 OJo

Dart National Bank Time Certificates -

Interest Paid _Each 6 Months, If Desired They feasted on Italian spaghetti, rJ~'S ' a eac . ewrs us rn 1s ,

which could have. been one reason . .. . .·.· .. · ·. •. .·. ·.·. . es·'. . • ·. '.1r e.s _rJI;n_e ·. s .. ec-

1

· Two hom·s of scanning the skies every lnonth or even why Duffy was 111 such rare lorm. . . . . :, . . _ . .. retary, and N. A. W1l_cox, E:: A,_. more frequently will not harm any of us. Being alone in the with his jokes. . · One Venr Ago . : •·: . · ··.· ···~Greening and Elmer Ku·klanrl thr~ All de&Josil.<i insured up to $10,000.00 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corptlratlon ~hl~~~~hlshoold~~~aoow~~~~~ci~ R~nR·~rt~~~~~~~~~ -----------------------------------~ ~M~~~m~tt~. ~~~~~~~~~W~y~ r-M~~~~r~1lfu~~nc,a~u~~~~~------------------------~---------------------~

Interest from Date of Deposit

the good of our countt·y ought to serve as a tonic for our Mathews there, and without her H., as a partner in Dart Insur: i f · baby, There was Paul DeRose ance agf;!ncy... · · ·. · ··.• ' · ·

patr ~~~r::·of us \\•ho man the Mason rampal'ts may evet; spot the. native and lool\lng mighty Herschel Jewett hqs sold his in· prosperous. He has become an in· terest in Mason and· Ghnrlotte l;'X

a. hostiln plane. But we can see the stars. We can have a few surance tycoon, heading the John Mart stores· to his partner, Dar· hours to reflect in peace ami quiet. w~~ can gain the sa tis· francoclt agency in Lansing. He win c. Dudley. ·. · - · · fadion of knowing that we h;:.ve done our duty. had his \yife with him. They )el~ Mason's school_ bilj~rd ap.proved · So let's speak up and say we't•e willing to watch. the their young sons· (2l at homt!, plans for Steele Street elemiiritaq

skies·. And then let's make sure that we do it when we ar" Paul taught at Walled Lal1e in school. · · · . · ·. · ., · asl~ed. Oakland county several years and Mason Metliodlsts' :launch~d .

l didn't. know· until Sunday night their $75,000 bulldln~ .fuf\d drlv~: that he moved to Lansing. The mercu·ry dropped tq. ;z de·

Fotber Puul DeRose unci l'oul grees below zero January 26, ~ . . DeR. ose the l'llli~OII lllllive 110 not 10 Ylllll'S A!,"'-11146: .. - ..

A Bold Move for Control . . The Michigan Municipal League, which lives of.f the peo- cloh\l. khL~hlp. At one lime Fu· Policy .holders oi::rarm~t-s:·M~-

ple through so-called dues paid by city councils, is out ·to pack th~r DeRose. lh•cct 111 IMon Roll· tual Fire I~sur&nce ,~oi)J~~,ny 't(!· boards of supcrvism·s. . . .:. Ill!!:·;,. . . . elected Lou!~ A. SUd secretary· . ·. Lansing's Mayor Ralph Crego, a well meaning man, is'iii · :. . treasurer.·.:·... . ...... ~· ... ,.,, .. ,, .

on. the mbve. He hopes to have Lansing's delegatio'n ·on the · Young BiH Richnrrls has again I After 7- >:eArs witll .. J.~'gl_latiFA~­cour1ty board increased from its present. 12 to 20. Underthe w~n the St. Johns Junior Clm_n- stract •and·'Title• Co.,'·the''·last ;3_ biii'Proposcd by the Michigan Municipal League imd bad<ed ber of• Commerce award for dt~- years as manager, .Gie(l Cline. JS . l)' · · f[' • 1 •'I" h · 51 n1. · • . f , : ~ing\.llshed service to the corn- .Jeaving to take an executl~~· posi·

Y so~e City o .tela~, a~y CI.Y .- avmg' 1c or mote P (;a··munlty. He first won it' in 1948 tion wlth·Eaton·County:Abs,tract county s populatiOn \1 ould be entitled to not. less than 51%: and Is the only man In St. Johns company at Charlotte. . representatiOn on ~h~ county ?oard of supei'VISors. . history to repeat. The forme1· Ma· Lyle Thorburn, Holt, has been

- . Mayor Crego mststs Latmng should have more represen- son youth led the county Com- appointed 4-H club agent fo,· tatives because Mason and Williamston and East Lansing, munity Chest campaign, Bo~' Washtenaw county. . much smaller cities, propm'ti.onatcly have more. East La:n-. Scouts and the county school mlllt Paul DeVette returned to, the sing has 5, Mason, 3, and Williamston, 2. Each of the 16 program. He serves on the board !vfaso~ faculty this week follow:

· townships has one. . of the Congregational ch_urch and mg h1s rele'lse from the navy. Because small cities have a few too many big. citie;· on the _county 4-H comm1ttee, and Leonard Fiedler of Holt ha~

• ' • • ' ' • :s finds t1me to mal\e a success or bought a site on US-127 at Leslie shoul~ h~ve man~ too many, seems to be the .reasonmg of the Richards dairy business. for a food'locker. the Mtclugan Mumctpal League. A better solut10n would be The mercury dropped to 4 be-to trim the small cities. Ma~on did just as well with 2 SU· John Rose Is Lansing's young low zero January 22 and 23. pel'Visors as with 3. East Lansing would do as well'with 3 as. man of the year. He was one of 2il Yent'll Ag~l036 •. with 5 and Williamston would suffer no great hardship with tlie trio ~h~ s:old supervisors. on Policy holders. of Farmers Mu· one instead of 2 because it was only a few years ago that orie complete msmance coverage for tual Fire Insurance company rE· man represented both the township and what was then the. c,ounLty bluildlnglls. Helfi servbes odn elected Louis A. Stld secretary~

·· f W"J]" . t te nns ng po ce anc re oar . treasurer VIllage o I tamston on the board. He was ticket chairman of the ' · The trouble with the Michigan Municipal League and Eisenhower Salute dinner. He's a A,fter plum~rs to~~ste(l MJJ·

with the m~yors backing th(' proposed bill is that they are No .. 1 man in Lansing and en· ~~~~e, ~~t~~e Arrh~~ J.g::re:!Jet; c~nfused ~1th numb~rs. The¥ ought to. be more concerned vlrons. Something happened t'J suggested that it be withdrawn. With quality than w1th quanttty. And tf representation on John that every· father ~!shes It was. . ·. '· . , , . the county board is to be determined solely by population· would happen to a son wl.10 Is not Ingham highways are. clear Meridian township should have 8 more supervisors tha1i lMng up to his capabilities. again after one of 'the winter's Bunker Hill. Meridian's popt!lation is arqund 10,000. Blinker While s«wvlng ns turnkey ·at · ' · Hill is Ci'edited with 1,000. Delhi would also be entitled to th~ jail .In l'llllSOII, Jolm ~\'liS less 10 supervisors to White Oal{'S one. Lansing township updl'l thiln a. No. 1 prospect fm· success. that basis should have 1.7 supervisors to one from Locke., .· Butsomewhere ulong· the. t•orul tn .. . If Mayol' Crego and others in his group believe that popu· Damascus, h.c must hove seen tht! llit.ion . should be the primary determihing factor on cou. nty light. lie clwtgecl direction. Ue

h channelt-'11 his ener~:·les hat~ worlh-boanls, then t ey must also favor the same setup for the legis~ w!tlle endeavor. ne hus lind nJ lature. Such a move would give Wayne county complete con· meteoric rise, trol of both house and senate. ·. . .. • :·

To prevent the very thing that the mayors. now den1and, · Fdll<s who live in Hlawath~ moiety clauses have been placed in federal and •state ~hsti~ HHis. at Okemos. should .get to· tUtlons. Otherwise New York City would control aU Nihv ·gether . on the pronunciation. Y. i.>rk s. ta.t e legislation, Chicago would talce over all .of. ·.Illinois, When .I· first studied Longfellow's

epic. the preferred pronunciation Los Angeles and San Francisco would dictate Califomlli:Jaw. w.as With. the long 1 sound. The

I.

Again: on the Ai:r

KIT­CLARDY

Resu~es his :w~kl~. ~~~o. · · ·, l'•r-·· '. .· ,,- .1.· r' '-,··,·

conimentary on •· impottMt ·. :Little Rhode Island and Delawar.e each has 2 senators; riext year a. tencher Insisted on So do New York and Illinois and California and every·other t.h~)hqrt soun~. 'rhat same thing state •regardless of population. That's to prevent bl;t'; Cities must hlive happened all through Md big states controlling the government. MoietY .Clauses tJie· years. Some people now ·say national. issUes.

benefit big city dwellel'S as much ns rural dwellers. Big cities ,,~hey. !lved.ill bHiawa,tha with the . w' . , .. ·IL·····s··· ·:. '.·.· .. · .. : ..

. ' .. . '

an(l'bjg states are prevented from maJdng rnany of the .JUIS• : ong: s_oun • a OUt t I~ same nttm• takes to which any decision based on numbers alone niigtit !Mlr live In the same pl~ce but JeadO . · . '· . <: . : . wl.!.h ,thphort soun~, . , . ·· .... . ·.

· i •: Mayor Crego was long a member of the Ingham DQard of . · :.E;ve.n with heavy trattle up and ·.EVERY . : .··. · s~pervisors. lie ought now to say in just what ituin.ner .La!)~ do~n ... the Himalayas there Is · · ·. . ·, · . . slnirstiffe1'S because ofthe size of its delegation ori.the i.!Qunty v,al,'lat,lon in the pronunciation. I MONDAY : bOard.·. He ought to point out any hardship which has been in· wtli~s.~r:st ta1.1ght1Him11:n·lay.ns with . .~ ..... : . ,_. · .. ' .... · .. I.· ... ftl. t.ed· b E t L · M d W'lli t ·· . · · 1. · · · ..... e accents on t 1e rst and third ,. c ... ·. Y as . ansmg, ason an 1 ~ms on.supe,l'v sors... syllables,· Later came forced ·con· 6:15 : ~~- in~· ·.: . Lansing would lose far more than 1t would gain. by. any version to Hl·nial·ayas with the . , ...• r: ,."Ill!!' • · ..

measure ..yhlch w.~ul~ give it control of Ingham CQUJ}ty,· :. , .~ ac~ent Oll·the sec~nd· llYllable. i . : · ;' .;.; 1 • :_,. ·:: • :~ ; • •. ; ., .. ·;' __ .<:.:" .. ···· .. - . .· ..... _ .... ._. "~-:-::·:·:·~-,_., .... ·········~r .... . 'r ·'

Something New Has s·een Added ••••

•

M A S O .. N

•.. '. • .. :, .

"TilE NEW LOOU." has come to the Dancer Co. Begimting

this wee!•, this distinctive trade marl• will a(tpmtr, on aU advcr·

tisements, store signs and comttan~· pa(ters. It is another way

in which we at Dancer's are trying to e\'er-improve the service

to our eu .. 'ltomers •. When you see this Dancer si~:.•rutture, know

that you can trust the merchandise and ser\'ice it represents.

• '! ~' . ·, ~ .: . ~· .. ,)

!\!ine from Ingham Enroll ~n S·hort Course at MSU

Corn :Yield is Boosted 64, Btudtels fJy Moclern Method.'i

Lockwood Herd Sets Fat Pace Ninn Ingham youth~ nrr. nmong

II](] :l:lll ~duu'l. c•ntJI'sr• slurlr.niR eur· 1'1'11.11.1' f'IIJ'oll<'cl 111 1\lir-ltlgun Stn(<' 11nl w·rslt~·.

'l'itl'l'l! or lh<'m a1·e nnrnlll•rl i~: fl11• Sl!l!flilll lf'l'lll of IIW f']I!VIIIOI' and fnrm SllflfliY r.nttt'He. '!'hey am 1>:111! Nowlin of Le:;lll! nnd WnlteJ· Bl'oCJks of Lnnslng who nre Hflllll· HOI'<'ri h\' l·'al'lll IJurrmu Snrvler!,;, ''"'· Wiill:m1 Co!! nr Williamslon nlso lins IJr>r!ll nwardml 11 lulllrlll ~l'liolarsldp hy the Mlchlgnn F<'t'd 111111 C:r:lin 11ssudatlnn. 'l'lwy Ill'<' plnnnln;~ <'lll'l'l'l'S In llw fer.rl :mrl ;:r:lln illrlusti'Y anrl will hr. doing tlir•ir plllt'<'IIH'nl lmlnlng this sum· IIH!r i11 l'otmlry elevr.tors In Mlr:l!· iJ:IIn. 'l'i1ey have completed their nlilil;ll'\' service and am nnw pre· p:11'ill~(' for their life work.

'f'll'o .l'rJLIIlg mPn nre enrolled In inrlll"fl''i c'Jilii'Hr•s in llw flelrl nf IJuJ'I i<·llilllrl'. Gordon Plpm• of 11k1•1no:; lws stn1·trrl the sr.cond ii'I'Jll of Jllll'sr:rv nnrl lnndsl'aJJI' JIIIIIW.C:<'nwnt. A gt·nrluntr. of thu 01\PilHIS sr•imnl in lfl55, he Is rrr.· 1'nring for hili fultll'f! in the lllll"· ~"'1'.\' and lnnrts·c·np!! field. Clwrle~ Atlslin of Lansing Is plnnnlng i·1 wnrl1 in tlw Jlorleuilui'P. field nnrl Is •;nl'lllll'd in llw SI'C'flllrl lcrm or 1 IJP c• 11 rnm I' I' r•l fl I floril'lllfliJ'I! t'fllll',..;p,

l·:nr"llc•d in 1iw genernl ngrl·

euiiiii'Jr r~nlii'HI! nrr. Dnvlrl Dnnnnll of Oiwrno~; nml Dllrllllrl Wllllnrns of W••hhr.•tvlllo In tlw first 1<!1'111 SPeonrt tr•l'lll slnrlents um Dolpltis Jlnhlrloux nnd i\rlhtll' Wr>hsttrt· of Wlllinntslnn, 'l'lw Pl!oples StniJ! hnnl1 of Willlnmstnn has mvnnlcrl a $1011 ~d111lnrshlp In RnhldrHJX fnt• litP win! PI' tr:rm nml the Wr>h· hcrvlll!! llt'llll!'ll nf Pl!nplc!s Stall~ llnnlt hn~; awnnll'rl a $100 selwlnr· fJhip In Williams. Rnllidoux, n grwluatP from tlw Willlurnslnn .~dwols In Hlfi!i, Is rrr··Jrivlng litP seeonrl Hl'ilninrsltlp nwarrlr>rl hy lite Williamston llilnl<. William." wus grnrlualcd fmm Dansvllll! i\grlc·ullurnl school In 1!lRa, u,, reeeivl!ll I he lli'HI scholarshl[l of· fererl hy the WellhPrville hnnl<.

Jnfol'lnntion on lite short coursr•s nffr>rNI nnrl lite scholar· ships nvnlln!J1e J'iln he ohtnhwrl fmm tltr. l'tHrnt~· agrlr!uilul'lll agPnl, IIH• lr)('nl vor·atinn ngrlcul· lure IPadtPI', or by wrlllng to ShnJ•t Clllll'sP Depnrtment, Michl· gnn StniP llllivrt•sily, J!;nst Lnn· .~ing.

Hubbard Attends School

'

'J'wenly·nlne hercls In a rlnlr,>' hr.rrl i!ll[lf'OVr!mr.nt nssor:lutlnns IIVOt'ngert mnrr. limn :JO·Ih of htll· terfnl In Decr.miJOJ·. '!'he 28 gmdr• I lniHtelns. of Lor·kwnml 8.: Son were high In the :1 nssnrlatlons of lngluun No. ii, lnghnm·WIIIInmr;. Inn nnrl lnghnm·West. 'l'he nverngerl ri2.i II! of fnt nnrl ·1,.1211

Wnrrr.n Chlfrls, 2•1 grncle Hoi·

ih of mlll1. j

Otht•r ilei'C!s thnt nve!'llge'cl mor·! WASJHNG'l'ON, D.C. SHI'I'NC)-1 f Ctmm•ul lhillllnlph Md.ull l'ure us·

liwn :10 I 1 o fnt. for lite! rnnnth sunlcrl duties "" rlw 2ht cmJ>mnn· were; dant o£ rhe ~Iarine Cm·1•• Junuur·y l.

•r 1 , 11 1 steins, 52.7 lh fnt, 1 ,:Jfl!i lh mille; :Yie1rl nvel'aged 123 bushels per acre pn "Corn oc ay e d Donal Parks·, J<t grade! HolslelmJ,

where fertlllr.er was added ancl RJOilern cnlltn·nlmctbods used, ·. ~2.7 lh fnt, 'i,271 lh milk; .T. nn:l

He succeed• General I.nmu61 C. ShcJIIICl'<i,J•·· (ieru•l'nll'ulc, u Mudnr. olncll 1921, I• u <'llmliut velerun uf Sumo Dumlngn ( 192:~.2·1·); l;uuolul­cnnui.'J'ulugl, l'nluv, lwn Jimu, "'"' Okinnwn <lnl'lug Wul'iol Wm• II, 111111

Nunuuuul"'ltlw hi Mudnc Dlrl•lnn

MODERN corn raising meth- Harold Jones and Edwin Jen- D. Ellswm·th, 24 gmrle Holsteins, ods con boost yields by 64 sen, of the Minnesotn staff, os- •tfl.fl Ill fa!, 1 ,31i•l Ill mill<; C. i\,

bushels per ocre and net re- tirnated tilnt it cost only· 52 Dlchl & Sons, 47 reglsiemrl Hnl· turns by $55 per acre compared cents per· bushel to grow corn 1 1 lflli ll f 1 'J02 11 Ill - ----------··--· -----with methods used ao years ago, on t'fle "Corn 'foday" field, com- s ens, '· · 1 1 111 • '' 1 m t: -- -reports the Middle '?{est S~ll pared with oo cents on the "Corn Cr~e Emans, 12 registered Hol· Dal·ry Industry

in Knrt~u,

Improve!Uent Committee, ,m Yesterday" plot. slelns, 49.6 lh fat, 1,2•10 lh milk; summonzing result!f ·of n Mm- " d , Dr.nzll I·flll, 17 grnrle Holstein;;, PI M t• nesoto demonstration. Tl.1~ Corn To. ay tlclcl was •JG.fi lh fnt, 1,3G·i lh milk; Paul ans ee 1ng

'l'he clemon·stmtion was con· ferttltzed ~hreo times. <?nee .be- nnd Ru~sell Rnwe, :J2 grnrlc Hc,J· rlucted on the Walter and Pout fore plantmg, at plontmg lime . .

5 1 Wenw1 farm nom Red Wing, and aftet· the lnst cult.ivntion. sleJqs, 'ifi .. l1 fat • 1 ,2·10 ·lh milk; M lim'. It wug under tho dlrec- i\ modr.rn hybrid strain, Mini- Chnrlr.s Dnvls, 3fi reglstr.rr.rl Hnl· tion of Amold Wiebusch, Good· bred was planted on the con- str.Jns, 4fi.;J lh fnl, 1,17ll lh milk; hue cmmt.v soils al(ent :md G .• r. tour, at. the rnte of 10,00[1 to Chellis Hnll, 46 grarJp Holstein~. 1<11nnu, county c:-.:t<•nslon agent, 20,000 stalks per acre. lnsecti- 41i.!ilh tnt, 1,17ll lh mill<; I\en

41r.llt

in conpr.r·ation with University cic!es and herbicides were ap- · I of Minnosoto soils and ngmn, plied for insect nne! weed con- Kurt7., 22 grarle ·lolsteins, -16,;} lit om.v specialists. . , trot. Cultivation was limited. fnt, l.17S lh mille; W. C. Wrlgh 1,

More ilwn 700 rl:dry fnrrner~ nnd Industry n•pn•scntnllvrs of the Ameril'lll! Dairy assodal inn of Michigan 111'1' I'XJlf'C'terl In allf!IHI the anu11al me<•ting nf lhe ot·gnn· izntion slntf'rl fnr J•'riilay, J:'ehrll· nry :~ In tho lllg 'l'rn Room of

Dt·. Chnt'lPs .1. Jluhlwrd of lira· SOil I'I'I'PiVrtl flriVII nc•p<J I I'll ining :II fill' :1:Jrtl IIIJIJli:JJ JlOHigl'IHil!<t!l' c•nnfrl'l'lll'l' for I'Pterinnrl<tns :rt Mil'!Jignn Stnte univen;ity, ,Tnn:J nry Jfl.Jfl. l\1nrP lh1111 :JOO veterin· nr·inns fmrn Midrig:m, lnrliana,

1 Ohio nnrl othrr mirlweslem iilntf's aiii!!Hh:rl I hi' c·nnfPrence Sjl0!1· sDrP.rl hy 1111' Mkhignn Stale UIJi· \'et'iiily mlk!;l' or I'P.JI't'inar,\' merli<'inl',

In this dcmonstml10n, a' Corn ·1:! l'r.gistercrl Holstrln~. tJfi.5 lh · 55 "' The "Corn Ycslcr·dny" field t· 117o 11 111 M D E 1 'J'I !' 1 1 1 t Today" field, us1ng l!J, met;,. nt, · , n 1 m t; , . ~gg e~;. Je mol! 111g ws Jl'rn sr· H'r ·

ods, 'yielded 12:·1 bushels per was not fcrtili7.cd, nltbough mo- ton, 3'1 grnrle Hnlslelns, 43.'1 lh llll'rl to cninciriJ• wilh tlu• rlltlllllli Y. 1 1 1 5n b 1 ntlre was added. An onen-polli· ·

1 S . .

act'<'. ICc s were on Y ·" us l· fat, 1,2·10 Ill milk; L. l~o:;ler, 1fl, M11'11 gan , tate• 11111\'ri'SIIy Farm· t "C y t 1 " t t 11otcd vnriel." of C'OJ'Il wn~; plollt-c s on n orn cs ere ny P

0 ·' r,rnrlr. Hnl~lcins, •t:H lh fat, l,20fl ers' Wr~r.i< Jli'Of(l'lllll ,..riJr.dlll::>rl

cmployinl( rnetllocls common eel at tile rate of 12·000 stalks lh l'nilk; !from ,January :lO tilrnugiJ Feht'll· bnck in 1!125. per !lCI'c. ,

Kellogg Cf'nir•r.

20

"When they say Road Sorvico !hoy really mean il 1"

\\'•• ~:·iw thc• hi's! nf Rnnd S<'l'\'· ic·P. If it's on \\'ht~c~ls, \\'(1. C'Jl't

IHIII'<'if.

Singer's Service Phone OR 6·5623

TIRES Tunn·Ups WASHING

BATTERIES Broke Sorvico

lUBRICATiON Polishing

Cl M. ' fl I II I ary ;,, -----------·------------------- .nrr.nre tnnts, 1. grare .,., .• · . ., A L tf .L C f d T .steii1.s, 13.4 lh fnt, 1,20fl Jh mille; Arr.or~lmg In Ut:n·lr.s F.. Stonl!, I e er "TO oun ry an own .r. .Jorgen~;r.n, tJO grnde Holsteins, nf Lanst~g, .liCI'I'Cia~·.l'·lllflltager c:l

I '1:l.IJ'.Jh fat, 1,178 Jh milk; Rny lite ~sso:•taJJon. a lngltllgiJt nf IIH• StAckbrl·dge Farme·r Protests 'Half Trufhs'/morid Powell, 28 gmrl!! ~-Iolstein::, nf~llll' w~IJ '.~~.1111' IIJljlf'IJ!'ill,ll'l' nl v , tJ,1.4 lb fnt, 1,178 lh milk; LllW· Cl!llf Htn!tlll,, or the nH.Illhl'l·l

i'encd. 'Stowe, ii5 gmrle Holstein~. lsinr Te.lnttons riC'p.nrtml'nl. from I l'Pitrl ynur nrtiPll' nn tile Fnir !Either Jtc slr.pl thrnltg1l tile meel· clumh for IIHII'? Ti1e way your 4:1.4·.lh .fnt, 1,17ll Jh milll; Ralph llw. n~lumnl i\rnrt•tr·nn ~rur.1' .:J''·

Slt:JI'r Plan. ing or elsP hr wns l<'lling snmr. nf lnrlir·le nwls lhnl is ynur opin· Darling, 50 registered Holsteins, soetatJon lu~ndquariPJ'S Ill Ciiii':J· I II S<'rms you WC'I'f' misinformcrtj 1 e" , hs . , . 11 •. , ; inn. • 43.'1 liJ fat, 1,085 1h milk; PllL!I go.

on somr. 111111gs you wrote about tJ.s. unltul · ~ 011 \\l'te In 'tn"'l I also h<JVI! seen your·rwpet• ScltereJ', 1!l grad!! Holsteins, •1.1.·1 Hf'nlriek will Pl'r.srnt n Jll'f'·l

or <'Is<• )'fill arl' rif'liilernlely lying. •Hhout. print pmpn~11111la hcfore wlwn lh fnt; 1,085lh milk; Russelll<lris, grnm through the 11.~r! of siidr•,; You ,,·nirl it w:1s based on frnnti.:oj You also say l'vfnrtin llllci •. Baih )'Oll 11.1ink litr fnrmer is lhinldng 9 .re~istr.r~rl Holslelns, 43.4 lh f<tl, Jcnl.itll'fl "Till~ !s Ymrr i\DA." l!nlf truths a1HJ JHJ truth. _I would art! lnhor lcadct'S. IVhy cion I yo•.r for iltmself. I alFo. hnve heen 1,023:1h m1lk; Slone said tile progr:nn "is th"' lilH' to lww yon explntn WIHJI jlellthr people Iiley m·e also farm· called n lnbor orgnntzet· and C. I. o:'j'J , & S

2r-

1 I·hl mn~·t inlrrestin;: nnrl r•omp!'Pilrn·

you mC'an ily lh:~c. or (•ourse, not et•s':' In other words why don't 0. stooge ily some of your prom:. t .'1 ~ ~fo:J lh 11t 5 ' .1 ~ 7~r~;r. .11,: sive stnt·v nf tile Am<'ril'nn D~it'\'

I rver having milked 11 cow for ~·Du print tile truth'! You sny r.ll ncnt citizens of Mnson. ~, 01.~1 s 0 . t" .. at,

1:

1./ 111,1 ,j~ assol'intiim rver slwwn in Mir·l·:·

n living you wouirl no! !mow lih' or the Ill inking was clone in D:'· P!l•nse print :mel let the farm· 1:t1

1 1:

1JC WJ

1s0o3n, II' 1f''

1-

17! 11

11·1 igan."

truth whPn you hcarr! it. lrnit Don't you rc·tlize f·n·mc1·;; C'l' thin!· fnr himsr.lf instracl r.f 0 5 c ns, ' · 1 nt, • 'r 1 · • • .

You don't.sc•<•m ro rc3iize 111'11 have. done qtiite 11 l~t ~i tl;inl<i;l~' llw Nrl~'s tltinlling- rm· j 1 i~ '· mill<;- Lewis Wilson, 23 register~cl . ~1r.mhcrs or tllr. MJI'int;nn J\riJ· ilwsc c:ill' slir·l«•rs you nre tul!d~" for thcmsr•lvr.s 11; !he l'tst 3 yc:u:~ · HOWARD TRAPP Holsicins, <10 .. 1 lh fat, :1,147 II! fJclill Brcrr!c.rs Coop:-raiJVc, wiH>

· · '' · '· ' ' ' milk· Junior Brownllelr! 10 grar1 • h·tvr. 'I mm·n1ng meeiJn" tllr. S"ll11'' ahotll :m• also our consumers. or do you i11ink they at·e too Stockbridg;: ' . · • · ' '· ·' ·' . : ·. ·; : ·' You 11 tso stale th:JI tabor has ,10 · · J;I?lstetns, 40.3 lb fat, 1,116 ~IJ day, Will ilP. gursts :'' .'1 noon rll 'ltlr.·t'•ti · v ·t t If . m1lk; Harold Powell, 26 grac,r. luncheon nf the ilssocJnt.Jon nn•ll I' . ' tn I'S men' l'O<I M"•lk Producers Face . . . I l ' . I f want0rl to cl1cel< vnu would flnr! ~-I?Istelns, 40.3 lh fat. .1.1Jfi In 1ave . Jr~n IIIVJtrr to stil,l' or ntH. The Tcamste'rs Union has N d G t Th milk;, Gould & Kalczynsln, 24 re_;.· Henlrtcll s program. !allot• will! quite a lot of fl!HllJ· ew an rea er reat lstel'~cl Holstems, 40.3111 .rat, 1,0~:' Delcgal~s IO :: lllOl'llin;: hu,;:. cia! invcs1men1. r nlso rem! whet'r. · lb :Otlk; Dr. George Clmtnn, ;,2 nc~s mt'ctrng wtll eleel a 111'11' IY!t-. Avery, the r·ounly agricullur· . ?ardly. befot·e the Fl'i~z 1:?c!ion .had ~uietcd down, ~he re~;s!erecl !·l~~s:elns, 40.3 Jh fnt, ll.on~rl or dirl'elnrs fm· tltr. ass,,.

Ingham County New~

\

January 26, 1956 Page 2

Employes of Newspape1·s Will Sample Fancy Foods

Mi!!11igan n••wspapl't' proplo will IJi!t'OIJlrl I'V<'Il lwlleJ· IJr•qwdntc•rt willt . ngriJ'llillll'lli prndrwts Jli'JJ· <ille<!d in IIH• Hlflll' Hfli'l' f<'iiSfill.!( liL till! l:itlt illllllllli All·~li<·ltigllll dllllll'l',

'I'IH• lulnf(lll'l, wllil'i1 lws hr!£'11 sPt'VPri ns llw l'ilrnuxlng P\'1'111 of liJI' 11111111/IJ COil\'I'IJ!IOJI llf fill' 1\Jiehir:nu Pn·~~ ussrH:Iallorl J'n1· t.l \'1'111':;, ft'llii!!"I'S Old,\' fvlir'JJiglli' :JI'llril!l'l'rJ i'IHHi. 'I'll<! IYiir-IJigllll ill~· Jl1li'IIIH'III of llgt'i<'lliflll'l• ('IJ·Sjlllll· soJ's tho meal with MPA, anrt lalws ur:IIVI' lnt~rPst In srriln~: that the ••holc•J•sl of fnorls nre set·vr.rl.

This yPnr's rlilllH'I', sl'rverl .Tan· lllli'Y !W HI I\ Piing[:( C'rn lPr In I~IISI L1111slng, will fent11n• prize ham IHJI'SP~!Jnrs lluked in J'Oilllllissl'lli''s Sillll'e. Oii!J•I' Mki1igan prnr'lw·ls sl•t·vcrl will hr hran soup, er•ler,\', pid•ll's, l'lll'l'ols, l'ilrlisltrs, pnfll· tnr•s, npplr:;, <'01'11, l'iwrrl::s, prnehes and rl:lir~· prorlucls.

Htnll' · nrhninlsii':Jiive offlrl'l's anrl IIH'il' w!vPs Ill'<' inVitl'rl a~ ltnnorrd giiPsts. Cn•Piillg from lhr• grJVI'I'nol' will IJr offPr<'<i. GPnrgr• S. M<'lnl,\'1'1', rlin~r·tor cf thr. ngri<'nltun• cir•parinl<'lll, will list '·tlt<! nrgnnizntions whil'ir Slip·

Dr. C. J. Hubbard VE'I'EltlNAlUi\N

IiilA S. L1111.~in~ St. Phr11w on 7·11~01

pilrd tltPil' l'i1okr•s1 pmrlill'ls fill' till' diiJIH'r.

i\1 1'111'11 tahl<' ,'iPtlin!l 11 larr,1! assoriJJII'Ili of 111111'1' Mll'itig1111 prndlll'Pd r"'"' prlllilll·ls will h<• IJITI!Jigl'li. l 'illS I j,- iJa)(.'; Will b.:~ Slljlpilr•d fill' dilli'I'S (<J •'IItTy JtlllllP lilt' S/llllfl!J' jll'O\'i<i<'Ji.

Tilrougi1 llu• Y<'llt':', holh f'<illnt'> 111111 ilf(l'i<'llilllrl' 11ftidnls Iii!.'<' f<JIIIIIJ tli1• llil·l\fil'ilii:IIIJ diJJJll'l' II

sourr·<! nl' lrllll'li riPslrahlr• prnlll<J· !Jon for IIIII' oJ' !liP SIIIIP's llliJSI irnpoi'lllnt inrlustriPs.

How mui'IJ 111111 what is lltl' dif· fen'IH'I' lwtll't!I'JJ I\I•Ppin~: your ehin up, anrl s·ril'icing yntll' nP<'i< Ollf '?

-··----------- .. - --·-----·-- -----·--·

Get Yours frt'lm WILSON FORCE

M.non OR 7..t914

GILBERT PUTMAN Willi,>mllon bi•H.•I

DANIEL PIERCE r:.1tnn R'pi<l1 209/,

Inghram Oil Co. ' OR 6-5592

<•I agen1, ~nid tit" fu rmet·s· c.ilcl not MIChtgan Mtlk Producers assocJtltiOn 11 as faced last w.eek .with 1.'0-3 lb m111,, ftnrl D~n L. wn.1 em 11on. In 11tr

11 flct'IHlon, repnt·l·;

haw n ehnncl' to a~t' questions a .new I ht·eat. Bec~use. the. new rebel .gi'Oup has allied Jtself: !Jams·, 12 grn~Je Hol~tc>m~. ~0.3 lh I of. t.Jw gro\lp's secrN~I'Y and :11 tlw Stod;hri1igr meelin~ w1th some labor clueftmns, Jts danger IS a good deal gt·eater. fat, !}92 lh m1lk. treasurer will hr. rr.arl.

-------------------------"-, Union funds, iawyet·s and pi'Opagandists can be poured r.!~•••••••••••••••••••••••••~••••m••••m•BII!I1311.'l!l.fllll•!U•Illl&l'alllll•~ I into the fight if the union bosses think it worth the candle. 'l'o the Teamsters Union, the candle is the haulet·s. With I control of lVIMP A, organization or the haulers would be easy.

l'lunniu~:· to lm.v a h•neto1· for rr:u1· l':u·m? Stop hy FltAl\'CJS l'l.A'I"I' In sr•e llw OLJ\'Im "fl!)" llmt gii•Ps hig· 11'111'1' <·apaPit,y and vulun. You'll Ill'''

lll'e only )'ours in this qunllty lrnl'lo1' nl 11 111111'(' than l'l'llSOll· uhJI' I'OSl.

·.~FRANCIS PLATT -~ MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE • OLIVER ~

I MILE NO. MASON ON U.S. 127 /! , PHONE OR 7-5971 =

Attention I Members I 'I'IIE 195fi ANNUAL l\IEETING OF

~filE INGHAM COllN'I'Y

Farmers Mutual FIRI~ INSURANCE· CO.

WlLL UE IIEJ.D IN THE COURT R00!\1 OF 'rim COIJR1' UOl!SJ~ IN l\IASON

Saturday January 28, 1956

The meeting will l)e called to order at· 1:30 P. 1\1. for the election of a secr·etary to act for the ensuing two years, and directors for each t.ownshitJ. for the· coming ~·ear; also for the transaction of. any other business that ma.y. como h11fore the meeting,

. Changes in tlaragratJhs 6 and 7, Article VI of. tile Ch:trter relative to nd,iusting losses· will be conshlered.

The question of writing Extended Coverage also-. that of writing some form of,combine(J fire ,and 'wlml· st:ol'm insurance will be (liscusse(J and considllre(Ji · ', : ·· :

A~·

JOHN C. GRETTENBEUGER, President· . · LOUIS A; STID, Secy~Treas.

To other unions, the candle may be the $7 million 111 assets, the jobs that go wi~h MMPA control, and the op­[lOJ'tunity to collect di.les ft·om 12,000 fm·meJ'S.

Fa1·mers and labor can -never join hands. Both want r.. bigge1· share or the consumet· dollat· and every cent. that on1~ gets is a cent that the other doesn't. Until they Jem·n how to get more tllan 100 cents from the consumer dollar, fm·mers ancllaboi' will be in competilion.

The bait in this new campaign is the snme. The farm­er will get mot·c money by taking it out oJ' the clealct·. The union will get more from the clealer, too. The consumer won't have i.o pay any more.

But the biggest cost a[ter mill< leaves the farmers' hands is for labm·. The dealer's net pmfit is generally less than a cent a quart and always under two cents. H they take all

J the dealer's profit, thet•r won't be enough· to satisfy eithpr fm·mer or union.

Any appreciable increase in the price of milk to farmers must come ft·om a boost in retail p1·ices. The unions have al­ways fought higher retail prices- .nevet· hesitating to oppose J'a!'mers on this issue. Bob Myers;. Lapeer County Pt·ess.

State's Share Of Bean Crop Reache·s 97°/o

Mirhlgan's marketable navy (peal bean crop last nutumn was 40~;. larger than the small har· vest of 1 he previous year ami nearly a quarter bigger than the average crops nf the rnst 10 years. · This is Uw report· of the fer!· eral-state crop reporting s·ervice nt Lansing, which indicateR that 97% of all the navy (peal beans rnised in the country in 1955 were misecl here in Michigan, mostly in t·he "Thumb" area and the Sag. inaw valley.

The marketable crop totals ·1.­fi68,000 bags. One·lnmdred pouud bags, that Is. If 'moved by rail, the usual cnr loading Is 800 suc:h hags. To try and visualize how big a crop thnt is, that: means 5,710 box cars,-or 57 trainloads· of 100 cars· each.

In the middle west: they are called Michigan navy 'beans, but along Ute eastern seabonrcl they are called Michigan pea beans. Whichever they are called·, they are nlmost entimly of the Miche: lite variety that was propagated several years ago at Michigan State university to meet 'the ex­acting standards of the cnnnlng Industry. ·

1/w:}W:f~~u® LAYERS

• More Eggs •less Feed per doz. • Better livability

On-the-farm Di~ vided Flock Tests show

why there's a big swing. to Hy.Line layers. Tests show that Hy-Line ''100 .Series" layers average over 3 doz. more eggs per bird than standard;breds and crossbreds . • . 4y2 to 9% cents less feed cost per do2:en eggs laid" .. , , end the laying year with· 7 more layers per 100 birds housed;

Put your poultry on a bigger paying basis-raise Hy-Lines.

Ondu. YoUJt HY ·LINE~f!UW Ni!w I

It Is the smallest navy or pea bean grown, and Is prefen·ed be­cause it •Wllf not m\tSh· Up 01' get· soggy in being prepared for con· sumption. Michigar, has strict grades for' beans that are more ·13trlhgcpt thnn federal · grade re· 'quiremeilts: These are· enforced by the Michigan clepnrtment of agriculture, and ·the Miehlgan grade must appear on each 1~,·.2· ·or 5-Jii PilClmge aval.Jii.blif In "tE!tiill

·.~.~---:-----------~-~~-----· .;.·-~---J outlets. · · · · · · · ···

Hnving rented Ill~' fnrm I will sell r.t. .I'Hhlic aueHon the J'ollowilt)~ clllseribcd JH'Opet•ly at the farm located <J~,;, miles west nf' Lrslh• on R«•llrvu•• r·ond m· 2 mil1•s east of Onondaga nn B!•lli'VIII' r·oad, nn

Saturday, February 4 1:00 P. M.

Phone Mason·

OR 7-8761

Price Brothers Storkbridge 17-F-111 Phone Auctioneers

3 Tractors 1946 Case DC Tractor, in good condition ,John Deere ~lodel A Tractor with powerlil'l:

cnlti\•ator International II Tractor and culti\•ator

Farm Machinery 1951 New Idea Single-Row Corn Piel1m· Mitmeapolis-1\loline llay Ualer with l\fotor 1952 John Deere 290 Cot•n Planter Case 13-disc Grain Drill on rubbel' with fm·tilizer 11!:­

taclunen t · International 4~bar Ralm in good comlition

John Deere No. 5 7-ft. Mo\Vel' John Deere Tractor 1\lanure Sprea(let• ~innea~oli"i-Moline 8-ft. Disc with 20-ineh Blades Klng•Wyse 42-ft. Grain and Hay Elevator with 11-fl

H. P. Motor, 11c:uly new ' Rubber-tired Wagon and good flat rncli F.crtllizer and Lime Drill on rubhcl'

Terms;__ c·ash

,John Deere 2-bottnm, 14-inch plow on J'Hhhf'l' 1\lanure I"oncler to fit II Tr:wl·or Cn!H~ Fh~ld Cultivatot· I O-ff. Cultipacl<et' 2 Rubhm·-tircd Wagons wit.h l'lat r·a!'lc H-1mction Uat'I'OW 12-ft. Gr·a.in Jr;lcmtor

Miscellaneous 2 llog Sell' Fl'eders S1~t of T1·actor Wheel Weights

. Quanl:it~· of .l%~ctr·ie lUolor·s Fence Ch:trgm· Quantity ol' Forl\s and Sho"el~ Othm· Good Hand 'rools

.,., ··::

Household Goods 1\itchen Cabinet Antique Dresser Quantity of Othnr Articles

Not ·Resppnsible for Accidents·

••

Senate Committee Divides Over Proposed SoU Bank

will como In hnovy hh·ils; ihey · · • will ho liP w;, whllo output of Soybean fthtHU(JiOn

II,Y ( '1\ltL COLLIN

lighter hror.rls will llll r.ut: 25r1,. from lrtst :ronr. Nnllonnlly, lttr· lwy prnrhtr!llon iR e)!:p~ntr•rl In ho

l"fnr•nrporrttr.rl with lhn soli" 1.' upll% lnlfl:ifl, Growers mr1y Vlll','l tllfl nnw tm•m usrrl for plowing from theft• ,Jnnunry l plntw, rlr,.

~1'111111! af(t'kltlillrn mntrnillllll rtnrlrw I'Xf'f!~H rH•rengel, pnnrling on fr.erl prlm~s, IHtppl~·. rnrmiH•t·s stllli Itt lhPit• tlr~l sns· ·• • ,, nml pri~es or hnir.hlng eggs nnrl ~inn on tl1r! ;Himinislrrrlirlll'~ IIOII' Drmmnrlc Is llw fenrlln>r hultr.r· pntiltR ns well ns llw snlo of lur· fann lll'ogr·••rn 1111ri ""' .lttHI on prnrluf!inf( r•ntrrrll'Y In r~tn·npt!, h11t lwys from tiJr.·lO:ii'i crop sill! on purly Iiiii's, 'l'lw spill is 0\'1'1' how DllrH~s in Hl:i·l (Jntnsl yor1r fnrms. llltlf'lr ilr•lp I lrr• lli'OI 11 N'd il'f(isi;J· figtll'f'H 111·r• nvuliahlel nle oV.!I' * •· lion will Ill! lo f<tl'nll'l'!->'' lnmnws twil'f! ns rnul'it rnur·garlnr! 11~ hut· JT 111 t til l 1111·~·. )'l'nr·. 'I'IHJSI' IJIII'sllollitrg I:B · rn tY mn uro r.n · e nnr

lf!l'. 'l'lw fl\11!1'11l',f! DIIIW r:onsumc!rl sJrnr•n •·lr•np llltlr• If ftl fill Evon J·rtiiJJr•diaiP vnltu• ~;;tlri mil llnnl; · ".,. ~ " · · '

II JHILIIIfls nf nino, oni,l' 10 fiOIIIUis If tllC\' clo•Q tJ1nlr eye" ti1PY tleV"r JHI)'IIII'IIIS \\'llliidll'l nriri anylhillJ~ · • , · " "' • 111 t11 rr 11 irll'lliiH' this Yf!ill', liul of hullf'l', ,,, ·'' seem tn lose ronsdousn!'ss, Ap· \\'otrlrt ,." 111111.11s:rlf' fnrr 1w1·s f111' pnl'£'ntly nll ruminants hnve llw

~rtil lin1ti< Jllrms are expcelctl to , n P.l'nllnm 11· oncrns to hr> \l'iHII I liP.\' \'.'rtlllfi ltiil'f' rnarlP if Stl 11! • l ~ • · ""- · gPI rirst 11nri major nltcnlion in eml~f'rl hy tlw Jll'oeess of rumlnn·

th1'.1' lr:1tl J: 1111

'111 <'ntps. rnr r•Prt:rirt t•nngn!sslnrrnl lwnrirrgs nnrl dt~· tlnrr ilself-·lhnl's the process hy

HITf'ilgi'S. 1 lt ltPrs li:lf'l\lltg ttp Sor·· ilHIIP. Tltl!rP sr!r•ms In ill' gerwml which food is dlgC'sterl in the Sf'C·

rf'lll_l'.l' fll'rrs~''' prPriir·t Pd IIH! nrl· ngremnnnl on llw idf'a hut mueh onrl stnmnch hy !crmentnlinn. Jtdtrtstr:rllnrr s pmgrarn would l'e· vat•inllon of opinion on r!Ptnlls mtll irr art ln~n.trr!Htlf! risf' iu mnl'· for carryillg 0111 IIH' plan. Mnjn~ Pmper functionlnr: n( the I'll· l<r•l prh-Ps ol l;rr·rn t·rops·. clll'fnrf'nr•Ps ·1,Pvnlvn nmttnrl the men requirt!s· the nnirnal's 1hnt•:tx

·· ··· · be l<r.pt In nn upright position, · · ·· . size of paynwnl~ lo fnrmero, Lts.1

0 r1 ·uminntlnn continues nl fl'<'· '1'111' t~ol'l'l'lllltPnl ltr•ld 1111 r.r· rnarlr. nf land lnlwrr nut of crnJlS, .n 1

1 ,

fourllrs 111' tlrr• r·11nntry's lirrtlr!r nnrl ;,,hethet· pm·tiripnlion shmtl1l ~:~:1~g111~f;~; 1 1m~~~~\ 111~n~\ 11 :. 1~~~ and rrwrT· th:111 hall ilw f'IH'I'S'' he l'l'rJUi.rrd In nrriPt' to qllalifl' I 1

"' st,f'ics :11 l'llfi of Jl;•r·romhl'l', Tot:.!

1

for prir'P supprrt·ts. ' surll 1 mPs. ,. ,,, ,,, Jroldirrvs lirwllldirrg U. S, stnf'i:.; ,, ,,, •'• · ,

1 1 1

1 11 1 t

1 1 ,· 1 1 r ·t ri'tin• Jll'ir'e'l an nc m n s rn on propo~n o Hill!-: I 1,' "' ·~c ' . . . . Fnrme1'S Jllll In the lnngf'Sl sell Cjtlllnlltles or government·

Harvey Stlegclmelcl'

HARVEY STIEGELMEIER. OJ, of Normal, Ill,, who says

·high soil fertility helped him :win the soybean championship ~ of North America fat• the fourth I time at the recent Intcmntionnl • Grain and Hoy Show in Chicago. ; He had previously won in 1040, ! 1047 and 1050. • .

Country & Town

By Jim Brown

3 Stations Fight Move of W JR .. TV

Lnm1ing W'l'OM, R It gInn w Wimx nnrl Cnr!lllnn WW'r, 111'1! llnrrl tiJl ngnlr1Ht tho tt•nnHfct• nl' Dotrnlt'!l \V.Til rhnnnnl 12 trnn~· mlsHinn Hlitlinn to Clwsnnlng. 'l'lw ~~lie hns hccn nppmvml hy F'CC.

'l'lw nhn lliJP of locution wnulrl mulw a· Df'trnll slntlnn nr:ltlflll)' I' Flint Rtutinn, sny the OJlpnrJCniH. A Hlny of cnnst l'llction hns hcctr Duffy Dunghr.rty, IUSIJ l'oothnll tut1n', r.onld h1•

r.onwdlan-of-tlw-yeur ns wdl us I~OIIi~h-of-l;lw-yl\lll', lltl made a lot of nnw frii.ltllls In lUnson Smulny itlght whmt• he spolw at a nos•' now! film Jll'ogt·am at Uw Am11rleun Legion building, 1111 enrt•i••s his honnt·.~

lgranlcrl the OJlllfliWiltH to IJlf' movr..

wUh Uw lnnnhlnnr\sS that At•lhur <1m11't'I'Y admit•t•s,

Men of St. .James ehlll'ch put on n successful pl'Ogl'llm. There was. enough tall\, enoHt(h jolws and mol'e 1 han enough 1 food, It was also one of Mason's lat·gest social gatherings. I Jim Birney and his food committ.ee mnrle mm·e ihnn 1,nhn ham sandwiches fm• the occasion. I

nob ,Jewett, J\ln.'!Oil Y!llln~. 1111~11 who. is winning fum1! as a Spartan mad, paul n ,lllshll••d tt•thntl! to his dud, Wllfrr.d. 'L'hn fatlwr tooh Hob to snr! t.111• Spat·­tans play when the hoy was ,just 5 yr!nrs old. 'l'hll 2 ha\'1\ Slll'll Jlractically t'\'et'Y h•mw gllllll\ sinr.r!, In fad, Wllfrt•d hn.r; lwr•n huyiu~~: s••asou til'lwts t'r)J' t111• past Hi ytmt·s.

ST R E YOUR

POWER

DOLLARS

Lellillng IJr(!(ldA WIU'l'l~ ltOC11S

tlolclolnr All Stunmor WrHo, l't:ono, llrln <n or f'lr I•

LOWDEN FARMS HATCHERY

r'hou• Jll.i:kaun 24UOLI

T

•'laO 1£. Uorrl" Hd, •I Ho .. r1o<l• fl. I, Rl•u Ju••<llun

c H

Wl!l'r• dol\ tr In '''" rnllllorr Jl<HIItls, worlt week ordinary lahnrers tiJ,! 1 f . Jill J· ·~ . T•· 1 1 , , l'l''tl' l''triiPr ·nul ·1• ' nwnm ntm cnmmnr es n lL

••1

' ' "' 1111

'1

· ·. ;1 1 j ' ' ::llnt·test, ar:r>ording to l'f'r:c>nt cen- rhtc!'rl prices to help finance the

hr•l"w 11\'r•t.,Jgl: .lor .1P ,r ;.' ro. . ws IHII'l!HII surveys, 'i'lw long· Bnil ·Jmnlt Jll:ogram hns Rlit•red 1111

. ! In addition to soybeans, Stieg.

., elmeier raises hybricl corn and \. certified oats seed.

Both fathm· and son played football fot• Mnson school. Wilfred played high school ball when he was in 1 he eighth gt·ade. That was in the days when p!ayet·s had 1o J'u1;nish their own uniforms and ·improvise theit· own padding anrl 'ut·mor. There were no physical edrteation schedules no·1· any time-out: f1•om classes. Boys played football because they

29%

I

Iiiii I PI' IH·idtttgs ol !2.> rnllltonllr.t·m ll'f'rHiloward a si.wrler work fllcnty of opposlllnn. Curr'!'ntly po111rds Wl'l'l' rlown .m mlillnn wr.f'll affer:tH ali ma.tnr nc~upn· the government cnn't sl!ll nny of fro111 la~;t 1111111111 :.ttd almost 221~ lions. Slrwc ·1n47 the fiVI'l'HgP its· stor:Jcs for less thnn 105'ie of rnilliott pollrrds lf';;s titan :t Y""' wor·tc Wl!f'ic of farm labrrrr.rs has· the support mle plus carryin(!' ngo. r:"\'r•rnrrH.'Ili pun•lt:rsPs :m: dPelirwri fmm ;,a to 50 hours irr chargl's. Senators from big farrii f'XJil'l'll•d 111 Ji.tdl 11p wttil rntll, rnld·i!l:i;,. l~amwrs and fnnn m•w· slnlcs crlllclzeli tile lrlf'n vigo!'· ottiJ 1111 i Ill' !'I •:rst111~ sl':J.sorwlly · agPI's wen• wnrlci ng an aver:tllf' nusiy, saying 11 was a prire·low·

t nf :i7.2 hnll!'s, hnwf'v~r·. Averrtw~ crin>r device. which \l'nulrl rni.lf' ;\ 1t111 i11 i:;tr;,tion's pr11pm•Pd soil :work Wf'r.ic 111 rJOIHJgrteullurnl Ill· havrlf' with mm·lccls.

h:oril; \\'lliilr.f .t:ilU• IIIII of prodlll'·l~ltiSiri~s rh•l•lincri .. fl,'Olll .~~~ ilotJI"; ,, ,, *

: Stiegclmeicr limes his soil • !'egulurly and puts on liberal ! amount:i ol' p)wsphnle, plus a ·: full feed of · olher nutrients. ' Good lund, he suys, gives ·a ·, greater response to fertilizer .: than basically poor land. Soil · improvemr.nt on the :l30-acre 1, farm in·Champaign county, Ill., began more than 50 years ago when Hnrvey's father began

· using sweet clover in the rota.

wanted to. That's the wny Bob plays, too, '

ti11rr 1:1 mrllro11 :ll"rl'.'' of wl11•:rl 111 Jfl·l1 In •II hours rn lfl,,,,. Some top farm mnrlmting pen· ;11ul :l tnilli1111 ;"T'''' 11f ''"tton. It .,, ,. piP figurf' tlw spring pig cr.-.p ----···-··--··---·····---till' pl:rn !>' p:~Ssl•d in tinu•, wiH•:11 i\1ieliif(nn IUI'Iwy gmwrrs say will he nul mnro than lhe 2~;.

lion.

Geol'A'e Aldet•ton, S(IOJ'l.s 1'11lto1' of tht• Lansing St.atc; .Journal, paid n t.rilmte to ll!u·uld Lyuns diiJ·inJ.( the football pmgt·um Slnnda.r. lit• elnim••d thnt if Harold wn,., on thn line tnda~·. lw wnnld utuluuhl t•tlly he rat.~cl All-Stah\ or All-Amt•t•ican.

Bapk in 1914-15 Mason had a tenm 1hat \\'Ollldn't: be beaten. Bored with the big scot·es run up against !cams fi'Om towns the size of Mason, playm·s ilnnouncecl they \\'ould take 011 all comers. They even approached Michigan Agricultul'ill C!Ollege, but the college boys 1\'Ct'e too smart. They wouldn't

;rlrr•: 1 rt~· ;;,.1,rt1•rl l'rtiilrl IH• plowr~l tltey'rp going In lmnst output tills r.slimatccl last montil hy USDA. llllflr•r ;.s " ~:n•r•n rn;IIHII'I' rFq>. ~·rm· 11~· :rhoul :JCI · 'l'lw inerensr. There's morf' optimism about iln>r

Ingham County News January 26, 1956 Page 3

'

prices next fall. Livestndc marlcPI spccialls·ts will he watC'hing hn~ r!'ccipls from now on for an in· ercaf.e in number of pi~gy sow~:. An:.' m11.lnr inr.rca~o in hred sows nncl gilts at markets In mlcl·Feh· r11ary would he significant. Dro· cernher is the hig breeding mnnt:1. fn year when piggy sow salr~ hnve brPn heavy dllf' lo liquida· !.inn of stori\, noticeably largl! ~Oil' t·ecripts ilnve shown up i.n mar!\Pl s· fifl.!JO days a flr>J' hrf'f'rl· in g.

Pine Seedlings Placed on Sale

The r.onserl'alinn dl'parllnenl show. Saginaw Arthm· Hill came OVCI' fot· a ganic in l9l:i. pl8cPri ·1·1,1lllll,ll01l .1•oung trees on S d'cl 1 1 ·1 Alb' 1 L · 'II sales til is wf'elc :trHI orders for 0 1 • ac ' 8011 anc 1011 atlt' ansmg. 1 .. c et·ton was a mem-tlw spring shipping sf!asnn ar~ ber of the Saginaw team. 1-!-.' Cl'edi1s H!ll'Oicl Lvons wi1h IJC' .. now being acc:cptcrl. ing one of the best tackles then Ot' now. · .

The pine >'rrrllings nncl trans· Othrrs on tlw t'nnwu l\Jnson tPam~ of I!Jl'~ and plnnls are solc.i for reforc~lation l!ll5 \Wl'll At·thm• Jewr•tt, NatP Da\'is, ,J 0 y Da\'is, and Christmas tree production· Ralph StrOJII', LaWI'I'llCr~ St>arl, Lawt·r•ncl' Rradman, only, rwt fnr onHtmrntal plant· Georgr~ Dutt, Carl WhiiiJliP, Cy Young, ,Jphial Hoot, in~~rl. white, ,iacll nnd Scotch Jlarry ~awndrr, 'l'om Swec~nt~~·, Hat'I'Y Gillispir• and pines nrc induclccl. Scotch pine:; Nealllmlde;~'. ~'he l!J14 team won !W-0 1'1'0111 l~alon nre limitrrl to ;;,ooo per order. Rapids, 81-0 t't•om Chal'lottt!, !l-:{ l'1•om Alhion, :17-li

Tile tr!'c~ will he shipped from from Gmncll~lldge and 13-fi 1'1·om Alma. Alrun was the cicparlment's a ~~tate nurserieq the tough cine having benh•n both Lansing C•·ntrril

FURTHER

The Allis-Chalmers WD-4fi nne! 4-boUom plow together I'OSt $709 per bottom f.n.b. eompmf'd to an nvcwage cost of $917 per bottom in lflliO. Ailis-Chalnwn; Enuinr•r·r­ing-in-Ar:iion rnulte:; fnrm equipmPnl dollars go ~n prrccnt further today.

ln place of l'Ostiy it·on and slt•r.J, the wl!ir:ht of Uw implement nne! tlw soil arainst. it providr lhP dri\·1! whrcl weight ne('(lrd for !.t•aetion. Auinrnalic 'J'rnctinn Booster, ns this systPm is eailt!fi. lf'l.~ a •Hit ill-pound \VI). ,tfi handle ·4-bottoms -when! tnwiDr'S of I his size wr•rr• formel'iv limited to two Dl' llm•e bnllorns. Com~ in and IPL tr..l show you how u~clc .. ~s. buill-in

weight hns bi'C'n taken out of f:mrr tmd.or· dc,qign. Now you enn do mnrr> work, in /('.~8 limP, al/o11•r·r cost.

ALLIS-CHALMERS ~~ SALES AND SERVICE v

MISCELLANY ... A new hirrl· resistant corn with long toug-11 husks is finally a reality aflcr 1.3 ~·errrs of development. A humlre.! hu~hels of 1 he seed were released to hyhrid companies last year. ·Last fall some hird·rcsistant· enrn out·shclled popular hyhrirls by ;,s much as 25~;,, averaged 12~'e morr ... Scientists worlling for the anny have developed n procc1~5 for ' dehyclrating sirloin, pm·J.: r•hops, hamburger and chil'l1en; the meal is sharp frozen, rleh~·· draled in· a 1•acuum and canned. Prores~ing cosl is 3c·7c a pound. Sleail will shrink 50% nnc1 kce11

when plnnt ing sPa son arrives i.1 1111!1 Saginaw. ,Jnclc Simons coaelwrl both !'ltampion-1 he spring. sht(l tenms. 41!) N. Cednr ! ,:m~ing

A post rnrrl to tile rlcparlment'~ r-------------------------!..... ______ _;_ __________________ 1

Plummer Machinery

Juto-Owners faar and Square Rating Plan costs less for families! New, Aula-Owners give the family man a break~ saves him money with a new realistic. method of· rating auto insurance. With Auto-Owners Fair an~ Square rating plan reduced rates are available on . the family em· that is occasionally driven by son under 25 or principally driven by a daughter under 25. This new rating plan extends to business men, young married couples, and farmers, too , , , Phone or write to '

GF.T FULL PARTICUL~RS:

JOY 0. DAVIS INSURANCE

3181h S. Jefferson Phone OR 7-3841

Twcnty·fti'C cash priz<'s totaling S2000 will be awarded roung farmers, 11M ot•er 21 )'CIII'S of 11gt, for giving. in 75 words or· less, the best reasons why rhc)' plan co use FED· ERAL FERTILIZER on their· farms during 19;6.

IT'S EASY TO COMPETE! Anyone within tl~ c above age lirnll who operates or be/fJs to opet•rtfe a farm is eligible m compete. So gcr from the nearesr Federal Fercilizcr Dealer yollf Official Contest Entry Blank which gil'cs full dccnils including names of impartial judges.

25 CASii PRIZES! First Prize, $500 Second Prize,.$250 Third Prize, $150

5 Prizes of $100 Each 7 Prizes of $50 Each 1 0 Prizes of $25 Each

START. NOW! CONIEST CLOSES MARC~ 31, 1956

Designer Adds Style To Prefabs

fnrcslrv rlivisinn at Lnnsing will bring ~rriPr bl;ml<s and full rl" tails.

a year withom refrigeration. 'f·) use, il'~ snaicctl in water anti cooked . . The p~posal llwt gasoline user! on frirms he ex· empl from ff'rieml tax seems In be among thf' lnst enntroversinl parts of I he nrlminiMrat ion's new farm progt•am.

II warm and livable one: how to do fresh thinkin. g ancl. still escape from looking freakish m· senli·

1 mental; how to design n house lo I make 1 he most of the surrottncl· [ ings," Haskell sale!.

One of his most outstanding accomplishments in the domestic field is the internationally known

Charl~s ,M. Goodman, o~e of 225·acre community called Hollin the natwn s f_oremost archt,tccts 1 Hills in Fairfax County, Virginia, of l1nmes, cles1gne~l lhe Na~tonal near Washington. n has excited Homes that nre hetng r.onslluc~o~l the admiration ancl interest of in Mason's nQW Snyder suhdtVI· nrchilects, builclcrs, engineer~ sian. and writers from all paris of the

Designed by Goodman, the wdrlcl and has become a "must" homes feature n simple and care- place for foreign technicians who ful room arrangement: that: is visit. In 1951, it was named the easy to live in and tal'e care of "outstanding community in lhe and is pleasing to the eye. Unlled States.''

"We were as much concerned· Snyder subdivision, the latest with beaufy in these homes, as subdivision to be m8de up entire· an important and necessary part ly of Goodman·clesignod homes, of them, as with their structural also is destined to take its place and mechanical efficiencJ•," Good· as n superlative example of plan· man said. ning for gracious living, accnrd·

!\lore 'l'han Sm•face Deep ing to builder Karlton Kessler. "The beauty of each of these -------

homes in Mason is more than About the turn of the century, surface deep," he added. "It is I<ey West: produced 9/10 of the the simple and careful arrange- U. S. supply of sponges. The ment of rooms into a space lay- business moved up west coast lo out ensy fa Jive in and tnl'e care Tarpon Springs, to escape Span· of and 11ieasing to look at. It is ish-American warships·, and has the careful fitting together of tho nevf!r moved baclc physical parts into a well·cra.fted -----------­whole that is not wastful of mn· terials, but is substantial nnd has a look of quality that is unmis· takable.

"This beauty also is the de· gree of artistry that is displayed ;n the enclosing of all these parts in a physical structure of such elegant simplicity and dis· criminating choice of materials that its ap.peal to the ·human eye and emotions is universal."

Success and honors came early to Goodman. While a student at Armour Inslilutc of Technology, he was awarded the Danl1mar J\dler prize as an outstanding freshman, the Hutchinson tiledal of Art Institute a~ the leading senior in architecture, and a fel· lowship of the Lalw Forest foundation. ·

'Arehltect; of Yl'ur'' Tho Baltimore Museum of Art

News said of him in 1949: "He has -been a Jeade1· in the effort commenced by. Franlt. Lloyd . Wright in his Usonlu .houses, to ..... qualify less expensive materials for domestic use, and throtigh

· simpliflecl con s t r u c t 1 o n and shrewd design to lower building costs and raise building stand· ards.''

Goodman, ,who was named . "Architect of tho Year" In 1951, Is

ra'ted the master of ·product de· · sign by DouglasHaskell,.edltorlal

·. chairman of Architectural Forum and House and Home.

."Goodman excels styllstl,cally In kiiowlng ho\v to design a smai't house but still a pre-eminently

Farman· Owners Special Engine Overhaul SavinCJs

When spring work starts be able to keep working. for your tractor NOW.

Call for a dah:~

Far mall Includes Power Package (Sleeves, Pi~tons, Pins, Rings) Pin Bushings, Rod and Main Beal'ings, All Gaskets and Oil Filter Element.

Regular Price s111.20 Special Price s139.46

You Save s 31.74

Farm·all Super Sleeves, Pistons, Pins, Rings, Pin Bushings, Rod and Main Be~rings, All Gaskets and Oil Filter Element.

Regular Price 5113.07 Special · Price s 92.86

You Save s 21.21

Farmall

Far mall Includes Power Package (Sleeves, Pistons, Pins, Rings l Pin Bushings, Rod and Main Bearings, All Gaskets and Oil Filter Element,

Regular Price ·5149.26 Special Price. s12l.04

·You Save s 26.22

Farmall A-B-C Sleeves, Pistons, Pins, Rings, Pin Bushings, Rod ,,nd Main Bearings, All Gaskets and Oil Filter Element.

Regula•· Price 5106.96 Special Price s 88.28

You Save s 18.68

Includes 2 in I P. C. Chrome Rings, Rod and Main Bearings, Pin Bushings, All Gaskets and New Oil Element.

IIIII.ATIOIAL "AIVISll.

Regular Price S65.26 Special Price 553.51

You Save 511.75 All Prices Include Lobor, Valve Grind and Genuine 1-H p·arts As Shown for' Each Model. Oil, Gre~se and Other Parts Extra.

Disc Brak.es on Older H & M•s

FARMALL .. H .. Formerly Installed Sp,cial Price.

You Save

588.31 552.75 535.56

FARMALL 11M11

Formerly ·Installed Special Price

You Save

·.·Silsby Implement Co: ··MASON

$109.86 $ 74.30 -s· 35.56

'•, ... '.

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tocal People Appear on· ~(Ur·mners' Week Program

were u numlliW ot herds from Inghnm county,

Another dny tm· clnlry tnrmers nf lhc county will bo the ABA mcelln~: on Ji'r!rlny along with the nnnunl ADA, AmPrlcnn Dnlry Assouintlon, meel)ng for Michl· gnn nnr! the nnnunl luncheon nl

.Politicians· Start Tooling Ma·chines fo•· Vote Battle

Ji'ell~ens st.rnsses the Issue Is lor i.ntercst In the farmer nnr'l plnn inc!lvldunl rights, He tells Uw to P~tsh for a bettor mnrl~etlng story of n rurnl !Inion mernlwr syatnrn, '!'hey are plumping fnr who l'llJI for county office on the h~p for smnll huslruJRs, networl;~ oor ticlmt, Nnt o'nl;v c!lrl he !nil of highways nnd ollwr idens, lo receive llnlnn support, hut his Jlepuhl!crms nrc tnHing 11 eovot. money which he wns forcer! Lin· ouR Jnol1 nl tho .inmnwcl prr.dnr!lrl rlet• ttnlon rul11H to pay in dues, nrounrl Del roil nnrl nrc woricint:l was userlngnlnst him, on wnys to rnnlm the pnrty morn

MSU Offer$ Policy Talk

lly ~1. II, AVI~HY His lople will be "!low We Mnl1e Cnurrly AJJ"I!JII Our Mndtlnery nnrl 13ullrllngo

Pny," Dave Dlnhl of Pan~;ville

ny J•;umn wm'I'IC fllll!lligrLn l'rr•;;H A!!Hoeint Inn

'l'lrP ;rrrrllr;r/ l•'ar·rrwr~' Wr•ok at will ho 011 lite ngrlmrlturnl on· ~lidrigan :-ilir/1! rrnlverslty will ht! glnP.el'ing program fll :t:BB on a r·r,rrrt,zv,.lls for fnrm plloplo 'l'hursdny uflernoon nt the ngr•I­JI'rlllr lrrglrarn. cultural engineering hullrllng, His

1:!;1:i ut Kellogg Center nurlllo· Politicians ilJ'rJ tooling up fnr rlum, llw Bntlle of liln Ballots In HI~G.

Il will lm ej tlwr Williams or Ll, Gov. Philip /1, Hnrt fr)J' governor nnrl tho snme slala now h1Jidlng office.

Som(! bellnve Wllllnms will t r.v In W5G for nnt.lonal nfflt'e lw· cuuse of his Sfwedunnldng on 1111· tionnl Issues unrl his lmvels. nut he marlr. slmllnr IJ'Ips nnd l11ll1s before nnrwunclng in 1!J5:3 for gnvernrw.

i''ellcens say:; that Llnlon HUil· nttrnellve to lahor, POI'l Is n rle~lrahlu thing fnr nny •. • •

Fnrm pnllr•;v will gr.t 11 IIOing; ovm• during FnmwrH Wcel1, A ~prnlnl mertlng IR plnnnl!rl Tuns~ 1lay nflor•nnnn, .Tnnuru·.v 31, in Pulrchlld thcah·e for fnrrncrs to hnt h glvr! nnawers nnrl get an:

'l'lu• I!VPnl /Ills yr!ar· will uguln tople will he "GI'flln l!nndllng fmilrln• Pxlrihits, program~;, 1111· fl'llm 11 Fnrmer·'s Viewpoint." nrr;rl rnr•l'tings, anc\ otiJC!J' events

Frll' fnr·mers who m·e Inter· !3oth slrll's are polishing lssuus ester!, nt 11 :DO the Dlsneylnnd nnrl gl'nomlng slates nf eanr:r. flims In color will he shown In dales, the lwlter In !Hit tngeth•Jr the Kellogg uuclltorlum. ncservn· n campaign madtlrw sometime Irr tlrms should he sent In for the the spring nn.d ~um.mnr.

pnrty, but It rnust come fmm in· l~ellwns has n m'lnumr•nlal .loh dividuul donations, eut out for himself In l!l:ill.

wlril·tr will intr•n•st many. Charles Davts of llnreiius will compllmentnry luncheon nt noon. Tieptrhllcans, eonvlni!P.d he will

Hl!pllhlicans have grJJlc n strp farther• In organize n Tinpuhllean Lnhor cnrnmltlee, composed of 11 mtmher of CIO memhors In srnrllwastet•n Mldtlgan.

lrrgirirrn Jar·nwrs simuld Jw ho on the farm t:l'nps and snils fil'rllld 111 tlrf' r·rrpn!sontation of program on 'l'IHirsday morning Lrr11r JH'IJ)Iil' "" till' pr•ogr·am fnr nl 10;.10 with a panel rllscusslon. tlur '''''"'" I lind In going through His tople will he "Tiw l•'uture till! Jn·rr~:r;rrrr llrat Ingham will he Pastum Prngr·am for Our J~arm."

In nrlrlltlon to the area meet· try fnr a fifth term, nrc still hop­lngs nnrl mnny cxhlhlls ar;e gen· ing for a ennrlldnle to go ugnln~t Cl'ili meetings mwh afternoon In Gov. Willlnms. the nudit.orlum hullrllng .lust ·Al n ldclwff dinner In Lunslng nor·th of the bridge on Farm some week~ ngo, Mayor Alltm·t Lane, Oulstancllng speakers will E. Coho, nf Dr!trrrll, a favru·Jtc r,f appear on these afternoon und many party lender·s, grJI. u 1i!anrl· evening progmms. lng nvntlnn when he started <11111

Tho bstws will lw flrwly rh·mvn lhls time, hearing over/ones of the last campaign.

., . ... Hepuhllenns, whose support has

long c•omc from nrrtstate Michl· gnn, Ins/HI !hat limy nrc not OJ!· poser! In orgnnlzecl labor.

1'1'/ll'f'"'lli<'d hy Ill people at the Gcor•gc 'l'horbum will '!w on pr"granrs. I 1<'1'1' is I lie J/L;t: the sodnlogy program on Thtii'S·

'l'lwre will he highways !last I !me, Rcpubllenns ncctis;•rl \VII· IIams of running against Tllgil· way Cmnmis~;Jorwr Chnr·lcs M. 7.1eglorl, mental health, hlglwr· edncnllon, anrl others.

l·:lwrHrd lil'llllllll' will he appem·· rlay morning at 10:00 wllh 11 rlls· !111: 1111 IIH• ll~:rir·rrllllral emnnrnlcs cusslnn of the "l'rohlerns of Our pror::r;rnr 'J'rrc•:;dny al 10:55 on llgl!lg Farm Population from tlw "1\'r•'r·p <:r•ll i11g Sial'! I'd as llenl· l~armers' Viewpoint." Duane c·r:;," ll~rw;ll·ti 'l'"wnsi'JHI of Stod1· Baldwin of Stocllilridge will Ill' on irridgl' 111'•'11 will he ;rpJielll'irlg on the muck farmcn·s' pmgram Frl· 1111• :rl'lr•rnro"n farm •Tops and r.lrry afternoon as chairman of the :<11ils pro:~r11111 1111 Wr•dJrPsdny wllh annual business meetlnr-: oF the "~ly t-;,.,l"'l'ii'IH'l'!i In Ilar'Vestlng ·Mlr!hlgan Onion Gn1wers' assoda· ll'itlr a f'id;Pr-:-illl'lll!r," and Nor· tlon.

J~or rlctnlls of progrnms whleh ended Iris ~peP.eh. ~·ou are lnteresied In nhend nf Rep. Bentley w;rs on hand nnrl time and If you rio not hnve n rccelvl'd polite applause when Jw bulletin, each member• of 1 he ex-

1 was lntror/ucr!rl. Donald S. Leon·

tension staff ltns a bulletin from ard, formC!I' state and Detroit which he wmrlrl be glad to help pollee comrnlsslnm•r• who lost to you locate the meeting yrnt nrc Williams In Hl5·1, nlsn atlemlcd. Interested ln. ''' • ''

• • • Tiepuhllcrrns would like to IH•ar·

down on the campaign eontrlhu· lions battle which slariP.rl aflor the lnst election.

At that limP. Fellwns said 11 numhr.r of CJO union m1•mher.~ eomplalnerl I hat •t heir union dut•.; were hclng usc!d for· Democralk eampalr-:ns ngalnsl I heir own Jlllli· tical !reliefs aH Republicans.

Df'mnerals, who have harl the power of lahor unions hehlnrl tlwrn for yearH, clnlm llwy nr1! tlw nnly 'political friends tJre worl\lng man has unrl thnt Is wily they contlm1e to he eleciP.rl,

• • • 'J'he situation has given rise! In

1111 lrtlemstlng swlll'il: Dcmocrahr hnve talwn a !wen

r11:111 '/'oppi11g 111' Stoel;hrirlgo will 1\!r•:.;, Mul'l!ll /•'ox and Mr'h~ Del· Members of the extension staff Ur•hlnd the sc·erws works lite '"' 1111 t/11• ;rgrir•IJIIIJra/ eeunumlcs mar CaJ'J' of lhe extension home have hullellns carrying details of party organization, lwndPd hy Jll'roi:r;llll 'l'lllrrsrlay nwr·nlng al economics advlsnry cmrndl will the pt·ogt·ams. They will he glnd State Cltall'lnan ,Tohn Fellmns. tn::ri ll'illr a rli.~r·ri!ision with Dale he representing lhe stale mivisoi'Y to advise on times and places cif Fcllwns has been er·Jtldze<l :1y

Reamer Wigle Heads Legal Aid Bureau Hrrll,; 1111 r/;riry rnarlu•ling. Cat·lyle hoard at the stale advisory hoarrl sehcrluled events. some clements for· nnl pulling a

\V:r!l;. ll'iil '"' on IIH• pmgr·am meeting on I he cnmpus rlur·lng Rcpuilllcan in I he I!Xceullvc offlr!e Fellwns anrl I ill' Sllill' Cenll',il Henmcr \VIgle has lwr.n ap· Ill "' Ill

"~·f;r/dir:: ~lllf'hirrPry anrl Build· Ji'armers' Wccic Mrs. rox 1.' a nnrl for leltln.Cl Democmls put In commiUcc aslwrl for an lnvesti- pointed legal nlr/ atlomey of lit·~ irlJ:~ :';"''' Yoll Dollars" on 'J'hurs· district representative. Mrs. CarT Jersey Breeders a full slate In !D:i•l. galion, which still Is in progress. Legal Air/ Bureau. r/;r,v :rt ~: "'

111 l•':rirl'iilld I heater. Is on the state hoard. • '' •· Sc)me information hns been mm!P \VIgle has heen In I ill' private

I have dJI•ei<ed till' pmgram Pla' n M·SU Meet Observers al'lltlnd till' !'apllnl puhlie, nnrl llr!puhllr!nns nrc pr:ri'(Jpr• of law In Lnnslng sine(' Ingham County News

January 26, 1956 Page 3 and the stnle lwl/r>vc Felkens has · ln"1rl Jfn 1 "I'' 1 1 1 f mther mrcfully and I hope I hal rromrsing much morl'. "' . ·" v:rs h .rc ua ec rnrn

I hnve nol missed some fnnner !II 1 ·· f tJ Mi •II 1 been doing a good joiJ. Without a August Sehnllc, Jll'cslclenl ;,f Mldtlgan Stall! university In 1012 I , c~ JCJS ,

0 lC c 1 gan 'er- govemor, 11 pnr·ly tends to lad< and from the University of Mleh·

who H appearlnr,: on nne of these scy C.rttlc club w!ll meet In the unity 011 a number of Issues. A the Mlehlgan CIO Council, crnrnl- lgan law seiwnl in lfl•ln.'Hc server! progmms I c•ongml ulatc these mrrlllorlum of he, llogg Cen,ter·, Lltntr'snrtcl ide;_rs arc '.' rrrd 10 er,V· cr~ with the statement that cndr

I . . i-1. 11 I - f M I J 30 t 10 11 loc•al urtirlll rntr".··t votn_ tlllrlt•.r· ,., in World War II as a lleulcnnnt peop e on ava mg wmse vcs 0 · , ont ay, anuary • a · te stnllzc agni.nst n single, forceful · ·' " in the U. S. naval rcRervc aboard

1 he npport unl ty of represcn ting progmm will be part or rlah·y one fmrn !be gowmor's office. democratic process hefrm• money h U Ingham munly farm thinlcing on day during Farmers Wcelt at , . . . is turned over to a candidate. 1 e · S. S. Springfield. He was

I• l'll'lllfs of F'crlwnR also potnl to commissioned at the U. S. naval this statcwlrlc pmgram. Michigan Slate university, · · · · · ' " · "'J'hev vote to make the mr1nc,_• ,.11

_.,.1rlemy lrt J,"ntr,.11

.,,, 1

n, ••

1,3• · the fact of \VIIIIams and tile ~ " • "

J•;"hlhits l'r·om ln~;"hnm County At noon there will he a lunch· Democrats: No one lws beaten available to a party m· candirhrlc! Wigle is u mcmhm· of. lite Lan· Tile animal ltusiJandry depart· con for Jersey breeders at the t.hem since 10,1r,, even hefnr'! before It is used !hat way," :tc sing Y. M. C. A., the y Men's

mcnt is sponsnrinr-: live cxhihil renter. The annual meeting will Fcllcens was slate chairman. said. club, llmvcts Capitol City post prngi'Hms during the week. Beef follow. • • · • "That wrnrld he all righl," No . .32 and American Legion post hrccrling anr! feeding farmers An all·breeds dairy banquet The story of 1 he Democrats for Feil<cns replies, "if a worlwr wee"! No. 12. have been asked to feed out will start at G Monday night l95G is pretty well known and not forced to join a union to keep Tlw office of the Legal /lid Bu steers to enter IIIC rate of gain when, Jim Hayes of the MSC politicians arc awaiting the final, his job." reau Is localccl at the Fnmily contest for beef feeding. Three dairy department will be toast· climactic developments before Carefully pointing out this is Service Agency, Gl5 North Cap'i· far·mers from Ingham ·will be master. making a move. not an Issue agains1 unions, tol avenue. represented in this Mlch~an ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ beef-feeding projcd. They arc

• GratHI Ril'er Stoel\ Farm, Weh-

SIVCrS.

'l'hrur• nf lhe r!nnrllrlntrs arrived .Jnd1 Yl'nJ:P.r', oxcetttlve scere~ for !he l<ldcoff rllnner In Lansing. lnry of the Michigan Fnrn) Counting on the shnclc of n qukl\ llllr'r.ntr, ,John Spoclman nf the question, n reporter nslwrl J~crl\- Fnrmers Union nnd Wllllnrri ens who would he the party cnrr- ilmlw, master of the Mlchlgun rlldatc In l!J:iG, Grnng!! will nffe1· llwlr m·gnnlzn-

Not bllnlclng an eye Ol' fallot'· 11nns' farm pollclas. Chnrlet; Flgy, lng, Fnlkens answered: asslstnnt to Secretary of Ai!rlcul·

"l!e'll he here tJJilight." lure Ezm Benson, w/11 be nt th~ Over In the capitol n hnlf hlocl-: 1 afternoon meeting to report on

away, Democrnts don'! have thnt the present nnllonnl !nrm pro! fll'nhlem. II will he either Wll· · gl'llm. · Iiams or Hart. I The meeting hegins n I nne.

Ingham County News January 26, 1956 Page 4, ----....;'

BABY CHICKS

"1/atched Year 'Round" IIY·LINE 11\'IIIUII LA\'Jo;Jt~ WIIJ'ri•; ltOCI\~ FOJt I.;HGS

NJo:\V IIA!Ill'i'llllmS \\'111'1'1~ U:GIIOJtNS \VIII'l'l<; e!WS~ IIUOJUms

U. S. AJlJII'IIVt~d - l'ollm·run - 'l'YJiholrl Cii'Jtn

GULLIVER'S HATCHERY l'h11ne li:1!11 Eutnn lht(JiJI11, l\llchlgan

"Chid•~; from ltn,\' - l'uy 'l'lwir Way"

It's

Where You Buy

a USED CAR

llwrville; Pine Cone Stnl!l; Farm, Williamston; and Mrs. John I

1 Huppert, Perry. .Steers will be ,luclgerl In the judging pavilion Thursday morning starting at D:OO. The sale will br. in the after­noon of lhe sarnc day.

Good Poultry Results Are

thot counts

't Only Your

FORD [)EALER

con g1ve you

all these

USED CAR and

USED TRUCK BUYING

ADVANTAGES

* Wider Selection! Yo11r Forrl Dealer gets· a lrug" variety of ·cars-all mmiP]~ and all makes-as I radP-ins on new l~ords! Br>:irlrs this wider choice you get •••

*Lowest Terms Possible!

Your Ford Dealer is in the u:;"d car business ns a :;c•r·vke to now car custom­f'l'~. He doesn't depend on usr~cl rar profits to stay in bu:;inrss. That means he can sell to you at rock­bottom prices!

* Absolute Conridence in

The department also has a barrow feeding project and to my lowwlcdge only George Ellison of Mason is enrolled in this pro} eel this year with Pnfancl China har-rows. These harrows will he judged Wednesday morning at the livestock pavilion starting at 8:00. Classes will be en rcnss hogs on foot·, individual market cla~scs, pen classes, anrl champions.

.These harrows will he sold 'l'hurs· clay aflcrnonn before the steers.

Shecpmen of the sla ie will he having their annual bred ewe sale at the livestock pavilion Tuesday at 12:30. There will be GG eweR on hand of I he major breeds including Shmpshircs, Cor I' I c rl ales, Sut'foll;s, Hamp· slrircs, Oxfol'lls, Southclowns and .Dorsets. Tlwse ewes arc from many of the state's hcst known fiocl\s. All ewes wi II he shown and judged beginning at 10:00 .Wednesdlly morning the clay of the sale.

Four-1-I dub mcmhers anri r. I F. A. members are urged to avail themselves of Lite -oppor· !unity of buying a good bred ewe ·for their projcel hceausc they arc again oiTering a 10'/r. discount fm• junior work Last Y<'llr 3<1 ewes were bought hy H-I and F. 1~. A. members for pmgram WDI'I\. Members should have a statement from their teacher or extension agent to get the 10'/r; discount.

It is impossible to list all of the meetings In tile program for Farmers' Week. However .far·m· ers who attend may receive this program by putting their· names on the list to receive this pt·ogtam each year. I£ you did not receive one this year, plan to sign up at one of the information desks while on the campus during Farmers' Wcel<. I would lil<e to call attention to a few meetings.

First, Monday is Dairy Day when dairy associations repro· ·scnting the different breeds will be meeting, and in the evening Is the annual all·breccls banquet when the' 500-Jb and the <100-lb .herds throughout the state will be recognized. Last year there

EASY and. ECONOMICAL with MASTER MIX

CHICKS· 100 chicks need one 4-foot fe1~1h~r· Ol" IIIII

inches of feeding space, and two 1-gallou

founts or 20 inches of watering spac1~ the li•·~t

2 weeks. They'll need two 4-l'oot feeders or

175 inchL•s ol feeding space, and two 3-gallnn

founts or 40 inches of watm·ing space the

next •1 weel<~ .

PULLETS Grains can be fed in separate feeders o1' hand

l'cd. I?ccd 90% Pullet Grower and lor;~

grain the 7tb and 8th wccl•s •.. fiO% Pulh~t

Grower and 40% gr1tins the !Jth, lOth arul

11th wcclcs ••. 50% Pullet Growm· and 5Wf,,

grains from 12th wccl< unti_l egg pt·oduction

starts. Discontinue coccidiostat in feed at

10 to 12 wcel;s.

LAYERS

POULTRY FEEDING PROGRAM umns-

CHICI\S

Stat•t to (i wecl;s.

PULLI~'fS

7th w,~elc to Eg~

Production

LAYEUS

llHEEDEUS

(See Boxes for I•'urther Details)

1\IASTEI~ JUIX

Mastel' Mix Chick Starter, Ol' Dealet• Brand Starlet· made with Master Mix Chick Concentrate according to Master Mix Fol.'mula.

Master Mix Pullet Grower, 01' Dealet· Brand Grower made with Master Mix Chick ConccnLmte according to Mastct• Mix Formula. Change to Egg Mash when first few eggs are laid.

Masler Mix EGG MASH, oi· Dealec Brand Egg Mash made with Master Mix Layer Concentrate according to Master Mix FGJ·mula.

Start feeding Master Mix BREEDER MASH, or Dealer Brand Breeder Mash made with Master· Mix BREEDER CON­CENTRATE according to Master Mix . Formula one month before eggs are saved for hatching.

GltAIN

None

Shelled corn and whole oats

or scmtch feed

Scmtch feed or

Shelled com and whole oats 12/3 com and

1/3 oats makes · a desirable

mixture)

To egg producing strains: A mixture of 2/3 corn and 1/3 oats. To meat producing strains: A mixture of Y:: corn and V:: oats .

810-FEED EGGLAC PELLETS

OYS'rim SIIELL­GRIT

Scatter small amount hen size gt·it on top of mash twice a month. Start feeding oyster shell fr·ec choic.~ in separate feeders f~ month before pullets start laying.

Keep oysl.et• shell and hard grit in separate! hoppers befm·e layer·s.

Keep oyster shell and hard gl"it in sepm·ate hopper·s before breed­ers .

WAYLAC ; Dealer's Reputation! save

-:noney

. l!'ccd grain on a 50-50 b!tsis with mash - iu­

crc~a..'ie the gruin slightly in cold weathm• ...

decrease it s!ightlyin hot weather. J~ach 100

layers need at least 32 feet of feeding SJIIU~\l

and two 5-gallon founts, or automatic watm·­

ers, to get rulecJuate feed ·and watm· inta1w. A SIJeclal HIIIIJ!Icmmrl:nl feed for chlclts, Jltllh•ts, layers nnd lwc•erltws • • , stlmuhaf.c's feed lntnlw 'durillJ.\' diseuse out.lwt•lllts. - J•:ffl!ctlve ttJ.\'lllnst Cit)) (Air Sue J)ismtse), Uhru Comb und mtmy IJ'IJt~~ of ent:nrit.ls.

A SJIIlulal sUfJ(IIemenlJtl feed In pel· let form fot• layer or. breede.r flocks , , , shill'lll'ns the aJIIletfte and stint· ulate11 fu.ed lntnke ••• can be fed rig-ht on to11 of the mush.

A SJiecial SllliJIIemcntal feed t1i t•cpuir tissues damaged by dis· t~ase 1\nd get birds back on feed. Wayl11e is high in milk Jlroduct~ . n.nd other essential nutrients that soothe the lnbJstinRI tract and_produce a mild Ousb.

. Your Ford Dealer is a n•put.ahlo husinessman,here to slay. He wants your Lnwt. because ho wants you fot· a service customer --and som!'day he hopes to ~ell you a brand-new curl

Checl< Your FORD DEALER'S

• A-1 Used Car a~d j

:Truck Specials .for the I

BEST BARGAINS 11\l TOWN r.o.u.

R:oy Christense.~ · Yom·. FJ·h~mlly FoJ'Il Dealer

't:italo · · Mllt!OII Phone OB-7·81~2

BREEDERS Feed grain on 1\ 50-50 bruiis with mash to egg

producing strains • • • a 40-grain 00-mash

IJasis to meat t•roducing stmins. Increase the

grain slightly in cold weather ..• decrease it

slightly b1 bot weather. Use the same feed· I

lug u.nd watering SllllCe as for layers.

nloFeml eontnins ull the ••ss1mt.lul cnm•g·y ruul gl'uwl:l\ nut.rients bird~ IU\t!d• • , • )!IUs 11 hig·h hwel of untf. lllotlcs. l'alat.nble. and highly 11lg·es· Uble ••.• avnllable IllS meal, I11Jilets or crumble!!,

now ;ro 1~1mn lt1!111ove rt~gulaJ' feed nt Ute lh'S~ 1.0ign ot' dlsell!le, I~e~~~~ BloFeed ns the only fc.ed for one week, or untll t•ucovet·y HCtllll!l cert11In. Follow with rugttlur feed,

Eg·gLac · l'elhil~ are loaded with . essenthtl vltrunhts and fot•Uflt'tl wll.h 1\leth.io·V.Ite to boost egg production • • • Jll'IJVcnt ·llt'oductlon dro11S duu to eold SJiells , or hot Wlllttlwr lmllfl birds healthly, wot•klng and lnying· longm•.

IIOW TO FEED l~cCII l!:ggLI\e l'ellets every day at noon , • ; or any oUmr time as long ns It's t.he s1tme time each day, Feed

· 2 .. 111· s·,,ounds per day tor eaelt 108 bh·•L'I • • •. 'don't feed grain at the sn.me . time: Increase l~ggLac, when there ·l!l -an abnormal 111'0(1 In egg

\ Ilrodiictlon. ·

HOW TO F.EED ·-

Feed . "llllsted-UJI" chicks Wa3·~ Ja.c for one day ••• then switch baek. : to . Chick Starter. • F'eect Waylac straight for oDe·hftlt .-aY to growing chicks and puUets when off feed.

MASO.N •

ELEVATOR. CO. ' .

345 W. Columbia Mason M~on ~~--~------------~--------~----~~--------~--------------~~~----~·~·~-~--~------~··~'~--~--~~----------------------

'·' ~~ ~~ .-

A Good Answfr

More ·Meat Consumption 'Will Answer Surplus 11~· !\1, 11, A VIC!!\' 1 Qunstlnns cnmo up concerning fi'ehrttnry 22 when Grnydon ,Blnnl~

flonnty AATinullnrnl Arrnul ' 1 tlw Ill'lce nf l1ngs nnd weights, of thn Mlchlll'IHl Slnle unlvcrsiW

I He s·tntml tllfli RLJtnmntlc pnul·

try equipment. hAs mode It Jlns· slhle for Cot'lllC!rs to !wop many rnore hlrrls tiJnn they rllcl pro· vlnusly.

"Thoro 1~ lots nr mnat lwlng i Art Bll'i!frml elnlrnerl thnt farm· wlll ho In the county, 1wnrlttc•nrl, Hn lni'R rill filii' wa,l' f!I'H nro putting hogs on lh~, m:r· Some 40 fnrmcr·s nttomtorl tho out" wus the nclvif'l! glvnn to the lml too hmtv,v. He sulci, J(r.cp llllJIUnl meeting, Directors olenfr.tl Wlllinmstrm f1hlppnrs IIHHfwiutlor 1l your hor::s unrlm• 220 I h. Henvy were Porter Risch, Hershel Hem!, 's tur lr v hv flw \Vult on mnnagor·. hogs nrc! e;uwlng n hcnvy wnste Russell Stover nncl Pnul Bnucr. A '~ II~ 1 ~1fc;J 1 1gun Llvcst'rlC'Ie nsso·; hm•nusc! hrn1snwlves will not b11y movie of the meut lnrlttstry wnr. 01 11

1 · I the hcmvy cuts wllh a largn shown hy Bill Drnlw, FI•'A tr:mch·

c H on. : f f " Willi . "'I'IH! gnvnmnwnt will try lnllllllflllnf o Ill. or from nmston. help, hut this Is 1111 P.h!r•tl11n ymu· Jim McCrumh sfnteclthat clean· A poultry meeting wns- held· at nnrl the twtp whif'll r•; 111 lw "X· er r·altln slwuld lnrmmse In pt·iec the cmurt house in Mnson .Tan· pr.ctr.ct tills Yf'oll' iH wry rl11ulit· In fill' JH'Xt no rlnys, hut not too unry 12 with Hnrry Hnthnwn~· ful. II would lool< Jilw till! fnm·· mtwh can he r:!xpr.elf!rl on the hnt· from Mlehtgan Stntc university as crs m11sl rto most of llw j11h tl11!111· tel' class of cutlle. thr. speuleer. He rllsr:ussed some solves." '!'here was also r:onsictemhlc ells· of the nowcr trends In pnullr~·

Wnlton r:tainwrl lilflf farmer:; cw;slon eonccrnlng woc1l marltel· worle ancl a movie was shown on shoulcl rto r1 lwller ,l11h 11f m11rlwl· lng nnrt sheep Improvement worlt. the Hemlnclc Poqllry co-op. 'rhls ing, l•'lrst, hy sr!lf'r·tlng a mur·itPII lite Walton suggested thnt the orgnnlzntlon wns set UP a year that will pny IIH' lw;;t Jll' f'n, I H W!'fl mr!n o le colin y organ· try fmm farmers of central Mlch· 1 1 r 11 t ago to purclwse ttJrkeys and poul· whr.thr.r It Is a irlf'•d mnrltf'l or llze n sheep lmpmvcmcnt nssocl.t· the DPII'olt or IIH• ~'hlr·ngfl rno~:- 1 lion or• orgnnlzntlnn to corry out lgan to he processi!rl for the ma.r· l<et. II" su).(gl'Hff'd fal'llll'l's fol·ill df'flllilo prngmm of sheep lm· lwt.. It. a~penrs to ha~c pr~vcn low llw ln<lri<PI fill radio Par•h da;1 provc•nwnt for Ingham county. snllsfnclory to poultr) folies In nnrl I; nnw whnl tlw pr·ir·Ps an• he· I This will ill' dlsr:11ssecl at the, this nt·cn who have been scndln!{ lng pair!. slwep mc!ctlng In the •county on poultry to the co-op,

Following n movie, Hathnway went Into his tnlle nbaut the pa,JI· try program.

"An egg stmin hlrd will pro· chlcc the mosl eggs," HaUmwa:>' salrl. "We lwvc mnclc as mur:h change In poultry in the past fell' vears as the Oldsmohlle company hns In cars." •

Dresser! birds c11n ho leopt sev· ernl rlnys nnw hy !renting with rLLIJ'eomycln at clro:;slng time, This will be a hlg ulrl to the rlresscrl poultry progrnm, Plnstlc egg Cll'.'· ·

tons with tlw nggs :;calerl In will mnlcc the eggs lmep longer with· out Increasing the hn<!lerln count.

He siHferl that farmers should nttmnpt to convert buildings to low-cost housing In order to lecep moJ'C! hlrcls with very low in· ct'I!IISI!d eost for housing. In some pluees, hales arc hclng used for side wallS' for poult1·y hou~r!s with sallsfaetory resu Its.

There wns conslclcrnblc cllsr:uH· slon uhoul the price o( llllhf chldts-ns to whether farmer~ should earr·y pure strains or hy· hrld chidts, One hntcherymr111 mentioned that they were selling muny more hybrid r:hlcles t hun last year. II was felt that fnrm· m·s could· pay too much for hy· brld chlcl<s over purebred strains and should lmow the hntchcry and the quality of chides before buying.

Soil Bank Won't Solve Ag Dilemma

De·froit ~Milk Production ,And Sales Jjoth Show Gain

'l'hr> •·roil l111nk plan Jli'Oposr.cl fly· the Elscnhowc!r arlmlnlstmllun WliJ g1VC lariti!,I'S IIJIII'e Jlllrchas· lng powar hut It won't mnlrol • proclur:tion or surpluses fm· Iolli(.

'We Salute THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY

on the important occasion of

FARMERS'V\fEEK Jan. 30 - Feb. 3

Muf'h that has been gained over the years by Michigan's farmers is the result of the co-operative

· rcHcnrch, experimental and educational work of the College .of Agl'icullure of Michigan State University.

Mille produetion was up 6.w;. In the Detroit mllleshed In Decem· ber over the game month last year with ClaRs I sales up 8.85'1) over the cornparahle period, the Detroit safeR committee of the Michigan Mille Producers' asso· elation reported,

There were 475 fewer shlpperR on the Detroit mar·l<ct than a year ago, the report stated, but a Hi.5'/i In average production pP.r shipper nccounted for the in· crer1sc over lust yenr.

Sccretai·y·Manugcr Howard F. Simmons announced at the .mecl· lng that the assnclatian's presen· tation to the department of agrl· culture, the national congress and senate of the Imminent threat to the federal school milk program because of lacle of funds, appem·s to be bearing fruit. Assurance has been received that additional feel· era! funds either arc earmarked or appropriations requested to continue the program In Mlchi·

periorl a year ago. The fear that this rate of consumption would exhaust funds available for the program by the enrl of January prompted the association's action, he said.

The Detroit marlcct sales com· miL tee voted, hy an almost unamt· mous decision, not to accept n plan proposed hy the "fair shnJ•e committee" group at ·a special meeting earlier In the month. Tlv~ plan lnvolvr.d, among othel' things, nfCillatlon with. labor or· ganlzatlons in bargaining for higher prices fnr mill<.

Soil Bank Will Be· MSU Topic

What l<ind of a government farm program do farmer·s want'.'

gan. What. do they think of the "soil Simmons explained that 3,282 bani\" plan?

That's llw opinion of Dr, k·· thur Maur:h, a Miei1lgan Slrilc Lilli· versl ty farm C!l!Onomist.

But the soil bank plan, sairl Mauch, st;wks up as one of the best cholc:cs for the taxpayer, eon· StlmCJ' anri the farmer to get I• good return on the Investment.

The plan c:alls for storing soil I fertility for future usc instead cf storing grain and other produr:'ls in government store houses. That include.~ seeding Janel tn soil building grasses and legumes·.

Anrl that, Pmphasizccl tile ccon· omist, is one reason the pla:1 won't c·ontrol production. The soil removed fmm cash crop prociLII'· tlon will yield even more when il is again cultivated. That in arldi· lion to more lmow-how In getting bigger yields will boost procluc· lion higher.

So, Mauch saicl, no one should expect the soil bani; pl;m to solve the farm problem.

farmers' Wcel<. trar:lltinnal winter event at Michigan Stalr: university, gets underway Mon· day, January 30, on the East La a· sing campus and runs until F~iJ· ruary 3.

Ingham County News Jauuary 26, 1956

J36 E. Ash OR 7·3631

During Farman;' Week, Jan. 30 to Feb. 3, thouHandH of farmers will meet with the faculty and extension stan· of t.hc University lo learn about and diHcuss new development.~ and improved methods in the product.ion and marketing of Agricultural product~. There will be many dairy-farmer members of the Michigan Milk Producers Association on hand.

schools in the 'state are now en· Rural Michiganders will get a rolled in the special milk PI'O· 1 chance to hash over those qucs· gram and that during the first 2 tions and hear views of their months of the sc~ool year 8.3 farm organizations at the Tues· million more. haJf.pmts were con· day afternoon session of Farm· sumed than 111 the corresponding ers' Wccle at Michigan State uni.:- ,--------------------------------------------------­

versity, January 30-Fcbruary 3.

MICiiiGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION A Co-oporotive Entirely Owned and

Operotod by 17,000 Dairy farmer~

4Ci6 :;;cphcn$On Building Detroit 2, Michigan

That's why BADGER BRAND ,eed quality PAYS OFF

Y. 1\S, every 1% increase you get in pure-live seed (purity

X· total gcrminati?n) can m~an l t 7,6 t 2 more y~eld-boost1ng seedlings for every bushel of alfalfa you sow. Even more for red clover and timothy.

Consider this when you shop for seed. Profit from Bnd~er Brand's dollar·wise seed-quahty. Outstanding' germi1,1ation and purity, backed by careful proc· cssing and labeling, are a rccog· nized 'fewelcs Badger Brand "trademark." See us fo1· your complete seed needs now.

o HI·Garm Pracaulng clim· inates 50o/o or more of the slow·gcrminating bard seeds.

• Maonotlc Machlno1 rc· move weed seeds that or· dinary equijunent mioses.

, • lladsor s .. d Perform• ' anco is pre-checked. Every bag's lhoroughly processed and tested to give briglu, heavy, even seeds that are a !•Ieasure to sow.

• Nearly a Century of reJmtable ·seed· cxpcrieni:e . assures Badi;er Brand quality.

Baclaor Bronc/ ~ n product ol f~o L. TEWELES SEED CO, \ Slnco 1865, Milwaukee I. Wlsconlin.

...\ . EDEN ELEVATO&

.Peddlers Gyp Farmers With Unknown Seed

1'hc Farm Bureau paint of view will be outlined by Jnck F. Yeager, East Lansing, executive secretary of the Michigan group.

Jack Spoelman, Central Lalte, president of the Michigan Farm· ers' Union, will teH his organiza.

Buyers or field seeds, particu- tion's Ideas on the farm program Iarly oats and wheat, are being question. victimized by peddlers of little William J. Bralce, Lansing, lenown out-of-state companies master of the Michigan Grange. who sell at fancy prices varieties will report the Grange point of uncommon to Michigan with an view. agreement with the grower that Yeager's Farm Bureau claims a the firm will buy from him or of· membPrship of 65,000 families in fer to sell the gro\ver's crop. 63 county organizations in Michl·

More of this wiJ.I come to light gan. Spoelman's Farrner's· Union in cQmlng months, according to has a membership of 4,200 farm John E., Garver, chief seed fnmilies, and Brake's Grange has analyst for tire Michigan depart· 30,000 farm families In its fold. menl ·of agriculture, who . Says The Grange estimates that about peddlers wJil makeealls at farms a third of. its members also are and also. wlll: be In· evidence at nf!lliated with the Farm Bureau. fah:s. . Following the farm orgnnlza·

Here Is how" it · warlts. · The tion men will be n report from peddler usually approaches the Charles Flgy, assistant to the sec· grower with a sales pitch about rcitary of agriculture. Flgy, for· some new variety of seed that merly head of the Michigan de· has enjoyed some success In some partment of agriculture, will dis· other area In the north or in cuss the na tiona! administration's Cnnada. He may have clippings viewpoints .on a farm ·program. and literature to prove how sue· After the main speeches, the cessful this variety h<Js been else· audience will tal<e part in the where. Not alwnys, however, are discussion. · varieties that prove excellent else- The afternoon program will be where suited to Michigan's nenr· preceded by a tallt explaining th,e ly 6 degree range In latitude or choices people have In selecting a soil variations. · farm program. Arthur Mauch,

The peddler does not dwell long Michigan State university farm on this nor does he say too mucil economist, will be the speaker. about the fact that the price he Is r------------, nsking Is all out of proportion to the prevailing price for· seed of proven productivity in Michigan. Suitable varititles are listed by the Michigan Crop Improvement associnllon, and county agricul· tliral agents usually know what

Dr. M. J. Green Veterinarian

71i2 N. Cedu.t• St. 1\lliSoll Phone OU 7·0701

they are. :============~ Tlie gyp artists instead talks about a "scecj grower's agree· ment" or a "selling and commts· :;ion agreement." Under this the gr9wer buys seed nt the fancy priCe. Difficulty ,stems from the objectionable features tn the con· tract. The seed UIJUa!IY can pass purity and germination require­ments of the Michigan depart· merit of agriculture. · The company ·agrees only to "offer for sale" t.he grower's pro· ductlon 'or to. buy it, "If. needed.',' The . :contract :,covedrig the. seed company's responslblllty·.to seil the ·seed or buy IUs· vague and gives the company a great·deal of latitude/Thus t~e grower Is over· eharged· for seed of .a val'le~y. that may or may .not .be sllltallle ·In Mlchlgl!n ·climate .under the im· !Jresslon he.· has ready sa~e for his crop. ~· · · · ·

Land Bank­LOANS

N.ational. Farm loan Association

DE!\mN1' l~EED c& SUPPLY 1\[R!IIIII

· ,Guai·d agalrist losses fi'Om New castle and Infectious bronchitis · "''l'OCI'BI'IDG'•' . ELEV A'l'OU. · · "' ~ • "' disease outbreaks in your fioclts

415 S. Cochran Phone 1880 Charlotte

. . .. . • .. · FAmmms · w A.tiEinous•~ •

1 · ~ton Itnplds .

.WEBBERVILLE ELEVATOR by planning a vaccination. pre· · . gram now, advise ·Michigan State.!

unlvel;;lty authorities. · ,. OKJ1MOS JiJLEVATOR ... ,•'

' ..

, Field OffiCI! . 138 w. Ash . :8Wion

Phone OR· 7·8091

In Feedlot Performance

NEW Larro SureCattle 32

No Extra 1\lincmls Needc1l

Buy ~n Bull< and Save! FEED

New Larro Surepork 35 Contact us now to a1-ran~c fo•· best Jlossiblc buy on your winter cattle supplement requirements. Buy in bull( and save .

Hogs Don't Grow Fat On Bags SURE PORK 35

Roll or Steel Lombard 20-ln

ROOFING at

Jlargain Prices

·Chain Sclws $198 Each

We Deliver Coal Pocahontas - Egg- Stove- Block

Stoker

I '

Snow and Wire Fencing, Tools and Feeders Are Available at Eden

Ed. en 'Elevator .. .

.Phone Mason -ORchard 7-0689·.

Leslie JUstice 9-5734 . . : ~ ;·

,. . '·

·.

i.

Pro(eedings of Board of Supervisors January 26, 1956 Page 6

I. 00 12 60 I 0 on 101 60

I 00 II 00 I 0 I~ 50 . '8 sr. 28 8"

I ~3 01 I ~3 01

20 R~ 'O sa 68 Oil

138 I 0 •a as 28 38 H -'" 2r. 171 00 187 "0 187 no

2 10 r. 00 5 no 428 7r. 60 81 so 17 JO 47 10 070 10 Oli 10 or. II fi2 41 7 60

Ingham County News January 26, 1956 Page 7

Legal Notices

Dnte J Jnn nry 0 !OnO Slgne l II I 01 t R Bullen Chrlstlnnc

M Poxaon Supcrvloor Bullen moved thnt tic

committee rct>o"t l e ndovtcrl Seoonrlod nnd cnrr!c l 1n n!mo 1oly by roll coli with ,IJ mcmbc111 11rcftent voting there fm

Suporvloor Sllwcll then announced tint thlo would be h!K ln•t mooting os ho wno re•IRnlng from t1 c Do11rd If tho City of Lnnolng wuo uble to fill Its Q 10t11 of mombDIH 1111d OXPrc8BOII lllB opprcc!O• tlon nnd plcM <re In hnv lng been n mombor of tho Bonrd

Supervlaor Perrin

27 1 RO 27 I R9 27 I RO 27 I RO '7 I RO "7 I RO 27 I RO "7 1 so

(AhAcnt) 27 I 80 26 1 8 26 1 8. 26 I 8 26 I R "6 I Bl

2 11 2 14 2 14

34 2 .,

Amt ~I 0 00

I 0 00 I 0 I I 0 00 10 00 1 o on 10 0 I 10 on 1 o no 1 non 1 n no 1 non to no l 0 00 1 o on I 0 00 I 0 00 I 0 00

l 0 00 10 00 10 no 1 o on I 0 00 1 o no 1 n no I 0 00

10 00 10 00 1 n oo 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 I 0 00 10 00 10 00

10 00

I! 89 I 89 11 H9 II 89 11 80 II 89 II 80 11 89

12 24

\hot tllo wo lrl I c hi• l1•t mccllng nl•o o• he WI • rcshmlng from the llolll' I

Ch 1lrmnn Millis then IIVValntcrl S per• vl11or Bnllen to represent tl a Uonr l nt t1 c Mlchlgnn rnslltuto of Loco! Govern mont

SU!lOIVIROI mock movod lhnt the Do ml adJourn unt!l Fob1 1nry 7th Sec oncled nnd cnrrlccl Chnh mnn MlliiK t1 on dccla1cd the Bonr I lldJour o1l until Tue• dlly Fcbrun1 y 7 I OGG nt I 0 o clocl In tho forenoon

C ROSS

J ElM T, NOTJOTnl'! J F!Ot\f, NOTYOFJFI I EOAT. NOTilll"FI

nee AND IT lS FURTHER ORDERED

tlmt the • I I>lolntJIT c1 u•e 11 copy of this or lor to bo rnn!led to Hllld dofcndont nt her IIUit known nddrl!~B n poKtofl'lco n h1rc!iH by registered mnll nnd n. return 1\Jcept demnndorl nt lcnst '1 WENTY dnYA bcfo1e the tlmo horelo pre•crlbod for tho nppcn~nnco o[ tl o snhl Dofcndnnt

LOUIS E COASH Circuit J 1 Jgo

A T1 uo Copy C Ro•• lllllln1d Ing hom County Cieri< Dy LnuriL Wnhl, De11• Ut)l

Clnude P Dowis Attorney for Plnln. lilt Duolncss nddrcsA fiOl Amcrlcon Stnto Dnnk Bldg, Lnnslng 08 Mlchlgun

G1w7

J F.OAT, NO'I'JllEf'J

PROFESSIONAL ·II " .

BUSINESS . SERVICE Professional Ambulance Service

Oxygen nnrl Srott Demand Inhalnl.r•r

Baii•Dunn

Funeral Home

1\fason Phone 011·fi.l:!2l

Loolc as smill'l as ~·nu arc!

· Elite Beauty Shop BEAUTY SI~IWICI~

•J15 S. ;Jcffersnn R•~hy Campln.dl

Mason' l'h. on 7·2:331

Ambulance Service

Equlppcrl with Oxyr:r!n and ncsusdlalor

Jewett

Funeral Home Mason Phnnc OR-7·6153

Radio-TV

Foods Beebe's West Side "Your Frienrliy Nelghborlworl

G!'Oeery" Open 8venings nncr Sundays

'I'exnr·o Gas-011 20•1 N. Cerlnr Ph. 011·7·•11:11

We GIVl! Gold Slumps

Darrell's SELF SERVE l•'OOD MIIRKET

Visit Our Mnrlr.rn FOOD MAHKl!:T Quality G!'Or.r~rles

l~lne Selection Fresh nml Cold Meals

Gasoline - Oils - Ice Cream Open 7 Days n Wr.elt

1:107 W. Columbia llnad Phone O!l-fi·HlnJ

-----·------"We Uarhccuc In llw Store"

George's Market

Livestock Trucking

Livestock Trucking

Detroit - Monrlny nnrl Tuesday Battle Crr.ck - Worlnr.srlny

Cnll noon nnrl cvenlnr: or anyllme Saturday or Sunday

George Helbig

Phone OR 7-5773

livestock

Trucking

37wtt

MONDII Y - CI IARLOTTE

WEDNESDAY -JACKSON

Bottle Gas

Phil gas

Bottled Gas

In 20·lh Sci f·Scrve Cylinders

lOO·Ib Deliverer! Cylinders Doth nrc nutomnllc systems

Lower rates for dual appliance users

.nstallallon Conversion Botllcd Gas Appliances

Mason

Home Appliance

120 W. Mnplc Phone ORchard 7·5911

23wtf

Mlchl::;an Climate eondltloned

Bottled Gas FRIDII Y - ST .. JOJ!NS We deliver on orders of $2.00 or Installation, conversion and np·

more Also local anrl lnng distance hllul· pllances. County·widc delivery. 424 S. Jefferson Mason lng every day,

Phone OR-7·7151 30c per hundredweight

Flowers Roy D. Donald

Don Hill 31.':15 Olcemos roncl, Okemos Phone Lansing ED·7·7849

l!lwtf

Artificial Breeding

Usc PllJVCd Dairy Bulls Artlflclnlly from

Michigan

Artificial Breeders

Inghnm·MnAon Lucnl Put In calls by noon

Charles Brown Inscmlnntor

Phone Mason on H:i21

65,000 Dairy Farmers call ABS Bulls

"America's Best" Best for milk production,

iJ thnt la. And thnt'a what you want: leas work, more milk. Lnatyenrover 600,000 cows wore bred to ABS Bulls becnueo the records show dnughtera of our bulla produco more

. milk! Follow the Ionderl

AIS AUTHORIZED SERVICE

George D. Harris

Complete Service

2nrl farm south of Aurelius Center

Phone Aurelius 320:J ------------- Phone MA·l-2l1l D•nsvillo

on

Radio and Television PIIONOGHIIPIIS

AMPLI£o'IEHS

COMPLI~TE FLORIIL ARRANGEMENTS

Weddings Livestock Trucking

Funerals· Parties Detroit - Monrlay anrl Tuesday Delivery Service Charlotte - Monday Afternoon

Restaurants "COME HUNGRY AND EAT ALL YOU WANT"

Home Service

J1nUitJV 26, 1956

'Get the Job Done Right U.•rll's how lo Kind out who dolls whnl. nml hnw much It will

ens~. Imllvilluals and flm1s listed In this handy Jlrol't•s!oilmuLI unci husuws!ol dirtlctnry atre at your call. '

1 1\IILLS STOim Is one of Mason's finest dress shops. It's owned by Mr. and Mrs. Basil Adams. 'The late Harlan Mills opel'ated the store until it was purchased by Basil's parents, Mt·. and Mrs. L .• r. Adams, in Ul48. Sinr.e that time the par· ents have sold their interest in the business to the son and wife. Mills store features a complete line of dresses, coats and other women's wem·. · .

Glenn Casey

Auctioneer

Williamston, Michigan

PhonP. CollP.~t 227.W

Butchering

Butchering

Stover-Backofen Co.

Sec your repair man or dealer

Auto-Trud<-Trnctor Parts

Machine Shop Sorvlcc 130 W. Ash Phone 011·7·9511

,

•

Don' s Wrecker

Service 24·1Iour Scrvleo

Gns and Fl•r!l 011

Call 011·7·!1171. If no answe1• Call 7·55fll

111 West Stale Open 2•1 hours n Ciny except

Sunrlny -------------------Used Curs User! Parts

Keith's Auto Parts Wrr.cltcl' Service

4623 Elliott Hoad Mason Phone Oil·7·7G81

2!1wt!

Pontiac Sales anrl Service

GOOD WILL USED CAHS

Howard Pontiac 13·10 S. ,Tr!ffcrson Phone Oll·7·1801

SAVE on AUTO PARTS

Bud's Auto Pads "Central Michigan's Largest

Dealer in Late Model Salvage" Phone OX·!l·215'1

South of Hnlt · 2 Mii!!S • North o[ Mason

Charles Cooley

' I Battle Creek - Wednesday Clements Flower Shop Also general local trucking

Only fnclnJ'Y nlllhorlzr!rl . Lime chips !or driveways. Spart"n Si!les lv. Service 1082 Walnut fh. OX·'i·l7[)ll

In this area! Holt

Country Style

Country Kitchen ----------- Pork on Tuesdays and Wcdnes·

days; beef on Thursdays. Pick up and delivery service.

Dodge-Plymouth Sales & Service Fast, dependable car and truck service. Factory engineered parts and accessories. Dependable Used Cars ·and Truclcs.

1003 N. Lansing Mason Phone OX-4·831[) or OX-4-1371 Phone OR-7·2701 Welch's I "Fine Flowers Always"

29wtt ----------CHAHCOAL BROILED

Steaks and Chicken

Home & Auto Supply Jewett Flower Shop ----

Mason · l1'vestock OR·7-89ll Days Wo Deliver l'h. OH·H231

Chops and Spare Ribs TRUCKING AND BUYING

OX·HS\il Evenings "Gunr,ntnecl Service"

Cousin's Well Drilling Have your stock truclwd to the L' d 1 D ' I mnrltct that mnltes the market In y s nve- n

Radio & TV Service

by experienced truclccrs. Just outside of Mason on US·127

Featurinr: Well Drilling ALL ANIMALS INSURED

Semi-Truck Service now Available Call us on any kind of livcstoclt

Photography DrlvE>-.Tn Auto Radle :::.ervlce l.:ason

2 and .3 inch Wells t·ump ltepalr you wish to sell at home. ----------------

TV HOUSE CALLS

Same Day

Service

All work r::unrnnleed

•. MOTOROLII 0 RCA VICTOH. • ADMIRAL • GENETIAL t:LECTil!C 0 SPA!{TON 0 OTHER MAJOit BRANDS

Phone OH-li-17G2

Harold Lavis G55 N. Cerlnr

Mason, Michigan

Matt l<rokker Phone TUrner 2·2766

5673 Ferlcy Lansing Bwtf

la. and .:~~~m~~~~~~~i~: hnmc, 6· In lO·ineh for nlr cmulitinning and irrigation.

gJ;EC'l'ltiC WA'flm S\'S'l'I~MS 'J'o fil, your needs Sold nnd Installed

Roy C. Hart J :121i S, tftiJ'fl!fShll

l'hone Olt·7·2231

Sec us for your registered Hamp· shire breeding stoclt. The best Jn meat type hogs.

Bim Franklin Licensed Dealers, Mason

Phone OR·7·B!l41 12'wtf

Lester L. Johnson Phone Mason ·OR·6·1580

Livestock Trucking To Charlotte on Mondays

To Jackson on Wednesdays Reasonable Rates

20wtf

P . • S. W. Hart rescr1pt1ons l:3H·l S. ,Jefferson

Excavating

Bulldozing l'hnnc Olt-7-0131

I ( at south city limits)

"Prescriptions Arc Our ---------.....;~

Specialty"

Hitchens

Drug Store Courteous Service

Holt

Chesley's.

Rexall Drug Store and

PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY

Cosmetics

Shoes­Clothing

"The Right Fit For the Entire Family"

Mason Family'

Shoe Store Famous Brand Shoes

124 West Maple Mason Phone OR·7·6211

Baclc Hoe Basement Dlgg!n~:

William Whitcraft 1800 EUey Road

Phone Williamston 659-M

Personal J Your clothes are safe . in our hands. We get theu1 spar!{llng clean, beautifully plt!~>ed with utmost care. No hlgh·J.Jl'lce wor· rles either!

Modem D~y Cleaners Phone OR·7-1511

Photogiaphs

WEDDINGS

BABY AND YOUTH

COMMERCIAL

Babs' Photos 834 South Barnes, Mason

Phone OR-7-4391 · ·. 5wt1

Custom

Photo Finishing

• One-Day Developing • • Expert Service • ·

• Liuge·Slze Prints • • Deluxe Quality •

Chesley's Drug Store Phone Mason OR·7·6131

16wtf

Linoleum Floor Tile

Linoleum and

Floor Covering~ Armstrong's Linoleum Expert Laying Service

Bigelow and Mohawlt Carpets

• GIFTS 0 WALLPAPER

* PAINTS

• WAVEHLY FABRICS

Color Is Our Business

Zimmerman's OR·7·1301 Mason

Kean's Sc 10c & $1.00 Headquarters for

KIRSCH TRAVERSE RODS Complete line of Swan plastic

drapes

412 S. Jefferson Ph. OR·7·5491

Availahlc Everywhere

Phone OR 7·2311 246 W. Maple Street ·

Mason

Luxaire Furnace~ ~ Sheet Metal Work • Estimates Gladly Given

Wiljax Heating Co. Wilbert Reynolds, Owner 2202 Bertha Street, Holt

Phone Holt OX 4-2421

Fuel Oil

Heating Dollars

Go Farther

with

ASHLAND FUEL OIL

Call

Mason Ph. uR-7·6131 --'----------~~~~~

LADIES APPAREL

Infants Wear - Linens

__ H_a_r_d_w_a_r_e ___ 35_6 _s._J'!'_u_!r_1!~_n_s_t~-~~-·eo_R_·7_·o3_91 WARFLE TAILORING SHOP

Men's and Women's .Custom-Made Clothes, Alterations

Baii•Dunn

Floor Coverings Inghram Oil Co. OR 6·5592

Mason . Phone OR·7·0231 ------~. -------• I ,;( ELZINA NORRIS

Hardware Paint

330 1,~ S. Jefferson Phone OR·73031 Lennox Furnaces JUNIOR and LADIES APPAREL over Chesley's Drug Store

Live Bait · l:lwtt Welding Auctioneer Cady Hardware

,,·\

\.·.

Paristyle Shoppe --------------"For Inexpensive ~mnrtness'j Farm Too. IS Robinson

-· Sporting Goods 108 E. Ash Street, MaSCI} 'w·eld··.l'ng· S_ho'p. ·wayne G. ... · Plumbing and Heating Phone OR·6·1l:ll l41 W. Ash Mason --------------

. White Metal, Aluminum and F . h Hardware . Buildihg Minne'apolis·Moline i~fo ~~~ !}J~~~~ etg ner . Dupont Paint Oliver. uog s. us.t27 AucrroNEER

Westinghouse Appliances Paints Wallpaper Phone OR· 7·5271 · Mason Glass · Farm Implements · Phone OR 7·3691

· . ·· .Gi-~~1/!g '· ·Michigan· Paint l{ifr~:l~e ~~~~!~rs . Are and Acetylene Welding · Complete Auction Sates Service ·. 1 Undies . . Stores · Chore·Boy MUlter Parts

1 HARRY ALLEN, Cashier

P k• H d . . . Van· s· Servl'ce Phone East Lans,lng. ED 7·7471

·. :· . er InS ar ware 326 s. Jefferson Mason Fr'an· 'c··I·S· Plat·t ·-· ' . .· . · ,...,, . . . . .. . . . Phone OR·6·4691 , . . . . .... . ·. : 111 S. Cedar Phone OR (3-4641 RUSS HUNTINGTON, Clerk

·.· Ph. OR-~·~311 Vnrnlshcs · Supplies 1 milo nort~1 o.t Mnson on US-127;. · S2Y.il . Phone Mason OR 7·3730

Leslie Food Lockers Phone OR·7·0331 or

Lesllc ,JU.!J.5361

Automotive Dodge "Job:Hated" Trucks

Philp Motor Sales "Wher·c · fo Buy Them" Dealers

Tank Cleaner

SEPTIC '!'liNKS CLEANED Also concrete ~cp!lc tanl<s for sale.

Francis Sloan 227 N. Cedar . Ph. OR-7·9681 Williamston, Route 2

Phone 671-W Bert's Garage

General Repairing and

24·hour Wrecker Service Phone Holt OX-4·8972

Auto Parts Paint · Auto Accessories

Western Auto

Rocltct Ahead with

dld~mobile ·For.Better Buys In New and Used Cars

.· Sec

Associate Store "Bob" Tear, Prop. I McCarn Oldsmobile

420 S. Jefferson Mason Phone OR-7·2121 · .I

.. ·222 S. Cellar • P.hone OR-7·9681 J.,, ••

. ,·. '.'

Just .02.8S'C PER PERSON!

lt•s hard to believe · how

far .an Ingham County News

Directory ·Page Ad

cQn be spreqdJ ., .. · •'

For lust 84c a week your builness ~~~n be· in close contact

with tho 24,000 potential readers (and buyers) of the Ingham

County News, '

For 'your space on·. this page . . . . : . . ' . . ~

.,. ·,

Call OR 7~9ot1· · ...... ,,: . ; .

Jewelry

Watches

Gruen · Elgin · Hamlllon · \ITyier Rings · Bracelets

Orange Blossom Diamond Rings

William Fink JEWELER

Next to I~ox Theatre Mason

Signs

Roy Dodge

-SIGNS-12·1nch Wood Letters ·

for farm names $1.50 each

311 N. Cedar Street Mason

Phono OR 6·56.'32

Nursing Home

State Licensed

Home for Men . 24-1-Iour Nursing Service

Excellent Food

Reasonable Rates

Robatt Nursing Home ' 118 E. Oak Ph. OR:7·2431

Holloway

Nursing Home Invalid~ a specialty-Lady guests

only

231 E. Oak Street - Mas~n Phone OJ:l, 7·5231

. The E. R. Lilly

Nursing Home·.

Corner of State and Park~Mtison · ' Phone OR 6·5S52 ..

~ :Fine Home·Cooked,Meals' · . • Registered Practical Nurse.' ' · • Fifteen Years· ot Experitinee

Information and Refereneei., 1

··· -Gladly Given,·,·, · ;. ·-. ' . . .. ... . ., ..,

'