Ji'lvc new Mason school tl·lcl spC!IIIng champions wearing lhC!Ir crowns. None repeater fmm last year.

Champions nrc Janet nose· bury, 8th; Christen Bet·gland, 7th; Marjcnn Waltz, <lth; Janie 13~sonen, 5th; and Vntra Stone, •It h.

'J'Iwre wei·e mnny good male spellers and in ncm•Jy all lhC! con· tests bnyR were In the running among the last 2 ancl 3. But finally gh·Js won out In all 5 classes,

JANET, Bth, daughlor .of Mr, and Mrs. ~ocil Rosabury.

CHRISTEN, 7th, d•ughtor and Mrs, Oscar Berglon~.

and It's, Isn't, ulmost, bouncC!, slgnmerit rind benefit toolc toll. travel and though slimmed the Ceiling und abunchmce ntll'l'owcd standees to 16 at the end of the the line to 4-StC!rling Thorbum first half·hoUJ', When .contestants and Marjean Waltz, Janie !Jolt· started on 6th grade words there unci Linda OC!stC!rlC!, All 4 went were 14 left. 'fhen governor, gov- clown on cC!metery so the •1 C!rnment, accC!pts and, climate erawlcd baclc out and into com· caused rapld casualties (govel'llor petition. Linda fell victim to Ill­alone nccountlng for 4) reclucing cohol-the spelling of lt. Bl'iillant contenders to 4. downed the' •Lott girl.

At the end of an l10ur just the . Remaining were Mat·jcun mul Besonen girl ancl Dolores Reeser Sterllng-2 of the most ciC!libm·­were standing, Lee Snook, last ate spellers in all the competl­boy, sllppecl on anxious. Junle tion. 'J'hey handled wort! aftet• Besonen missed gt'ammm· but so word, weighing ever~· Jetter clc· clicl Dolores fiecscr. libcmtely,

l\ll·s. ,Julin Guyl11s, ll'UPhl'l' of the Aul'lllhls Ceutm· sehoul, hnd 11 Jlllil' uf ll'hlllm's ill Um Jtosl'hlll':V ~irl null tim Ucson. l'll ~·h·J.

· Competing Weclnesllny after­noon were 30 froJ11' the rltlt gt•nde, 25 girls and 11 boys; 3G from the

grade pupils will! Mr.~. Vance Kennedy, Mrs, Iloward OcstC!rle ancl Mrs. Wayne Buri(Cl' doing

bacldng up In agriculture, Wrong spellings of cxecullve and am: munition slimmed contestants to '1 after the first 30 minutes. Sue Dancer slippC!d on congratulnlccl just WhC!n It lool<cid as though she might be the one to receive congratulations. Then Valerie Brown nC!glcctecl to ar,aln pro. nounce pistol after spelling

correctly, That left Dell and JanC!t Rosebury.

Jlolm·es mlssc!(( muslcnl but so did .Jnnle, 'l'lwn Uo·

Bolton On Wednesday the line of 39 lot·cs lllllHt luwo misunder.

Then came the accursed nc· cused for tiHl boy. There was 11 disturbance in the next room 11s Sterling pauserl at the first c, When )lC! resumed spelling he didn't aclrl the second c, the judg-es rulccl. Marjcan spelled the

Mrs. IIem·y Methner, teaehet· 5th grar!C!, 22 girls and H boys·; of the fourth grncle at CC!clat• and 27 from the Gth, 19 girls and Street school In Ma~on had pupils 8 boys, place first anrl sC!conrl-Vat ra Tuescla~r there were 18 final· Stone anrl Peter Shaw-In the ists, 10 girls ami 8 boys in the •llh grade. 7th grade contm;t; mul 18 I t2

Christen Bergland Is a 7th girls and 6 boys) in the 8th grade gt•aric pupil at Jefferson Street contest,

school. I .John Waldo arranged the spell· Mar,lean Wall;.: is a pupil of downs, Mrs. Don Oesterle pro.

Mt's, Margul'rite Colby at Pink. notlllCC!d wonts for 7th and 8th

ilw j uclging,

Mrs. Robert Seyfart II cUd the pl'Onouncing Weclnesrluy, with Mrs. Clinton Willis, Mt·s. McrC!· cllth Loper and Mt•s, Wilfred Jew· ett doing the judging. ·

' W orcl 11 1'1 m· · ·. wm·d wns SJIIllled l'Ot'l'tletly until Dell wus gil'tln J'oum OJ' Honw­l!ll' wm·d wns nul. defined, Hell Sllllll<'cl 11. I'Ome without 'the CIIJiitlll lnt.tnl' I'm· tho Ji;ft!l'lllll {:H.y •• rnni<·e made it Home uml I 0011 the Jll'iZe,

, starters In the 4th gracle had stood "hetm." She SJ!ellcd it 1 slimmed to lj at the end of the ns bin nntl oJunio SJiclled It first hour. ThC!n challenge words COI'I'Cclly and tool1 lhe titln. cut the contenders to 4 and with It. was a quicker run with the 5 minutes to go, Vatra Stone ·and 6th grade contest, Aftet· once PC!tC!r SIU.\W fought to the finish. around with Gth gmclC! words the 1'11C contest consumed 1 'A hour. page wa,~ turned to challC!nge and

The wot•cl "threw" threw 4 the 7th and 8th gmde worcls. The 11 first time around in the 5th grade standing were cut to G when as.

WOI'Ci right, Walclo, elementary school co·

orrlinator, presented each gradll champion with a Wehstet•'s Col· legiatc clictlonat·,v and each rUJ1· nC!rup with a pin.

m County News Road Commission Crew. Begins Blacktop Work

Failure to observe rules tool< out almost as many contestants as misspelling. Pupils might have been spelling yet had it not been for rule infrnctlons-sueh things as failure to pronounce words bo1 h before and aftet· spelling them, and for backing up to start over again.· Seveml went clown because they fot·got to eapitalir.e and some tripped over apostro· phes.

Mason, Michigan, Thursday, May 22, 1958 4 Sections - 26 Pages

Blacktop material is · going t h t' o u g h Ingham's expanc!C!cl plan1, now In operation at Dart pit, north of Mason. The setup of the port a hie plant was com· p!c1C!cl Wednesday morning.

In the 7th grade contest some of the 18 tlnalists WC!nl rloll'n on necessity, ppmphlet, choir, gym· nasium and t·escue. Witlt rJ still standing, James· Mm qwtrclt be· c•ame entangled in spelling shep. herd and Vickie Trout had

Girl Mayor Heads Stude11ts ·Holiday Forces . · Early Printing Council Delays Adoption

Of Ne·w Zone Ordinance From the Mnson SC!t about

lG% miles of blacl<top surfacing will be clone.

township, which \Viii c·ompletc Harper surfacing from College to AurelitJs roads.

Jlott. l'nntl, 3'~~ miles from Olw· trouble with surt·ouncls. That left mas road to Meridian road, I 'h Christen Bergland and Phil miles of new construction an<l 2 Schmitter standing and the hoy, miles o( recap. spelling with great confidence,

l{eJiy ro:ul, 1 mile from Dexter· looked JIJ{e 1he winnm· IInlil he Trail south, n Vevay townshrp grew carC!Iess with develop. These mads nrc scheduled first · mntcl11ng project. Four of lhtl 18 shu·teJ•s and in this order:

R l · t 1 'J f E 1 went down tiHl flrsl. tim~ Wnsl Columbia, ·7 miles from 0 le mat, ml e rom o,cen around in tlw St.h grat11~. ))is-Mason 1o Grund river, I road east to Ives, a Vevay matc!J.

Jng Jll'OJC!Cl, l'I!SJH!l'U'IIJ, libUSe and IISSOeill· College mud, 3 miles Il'Om US· lion felled them.

ll7 ,. After completing the 16% .

Mason ilrgh school students , chose their mayor from the distaff side Ji'ricJay, electing Lo· rctta Craddock. She was the winner over Gary Clark and Doug DanccJ', Ciar·k, as runnerup, be· came alderman·at·large.

Other aldermen elected Larry Bowdre and Gerry Van Douser, to represent next year's seniors; Keith Haynes and Tom Thorburn to re!present the jun10rs and Pete Robinson and Mary Ann Fre!clerick to represent sopho· mores. Freshmen aldermen will !.. to l~ipp. miles fi om tilC Dart set, t!Je plant Two went down for. fmlure to

JIUI'JII!I', 1 mi:e, Eclgar to Aure· Will he moved to the Dayton pit agni!l pronounce .ali,IOUI'n and litis, a matching job with Delhi nt Edgar and Covert roads for corcltally aftar Sllelhng tl1em CO!'· Mason higiJ school's mayor·

JOY~ miles of surfacing in !Jw I rectly nncl one went clown for 1 elect is one of thC! 5 daughters

be elected next fall.

School Hires southwest scc1ion o! the county. - . of Mrs. Mat·jorie Craclclock. She Procluclion is hcmg- spcerlccl at M F came to Mason in the sixth g-mde

the blnck1op plan1 this season by -ason armer from Dansville. She is an honor provision of 30,000 gallons of , k roll student, plays a clarinet in

· I I 1 I B the band, leads varsity cheers, stol:ng(! capaclt,\: fnr a.sp la I Hill nj u res ac Ullcl is a memiJct• of Spanish club, hy tntcrvaJ hcattng unrts. Instead

3 New Teachers

With Memorial Day falling on Friclay, the Ingham Coun· ty News will be pr·inted

Wednesday afternoon next Almost everybody in Mason week. That calls· for a speedup appears to be satlsfiC!d with 1he all along the !inC!, by aclve!r· new proposed Mason zoning orcli· Users and correspondents. ,nance bu1 the council still

Copy which usually reaches clelayecl action fat· fm·thet• study. the· Ing!,"m County News Tuesday will have to reach the office Monday, ancl what has been Wednesday copy will have to be in the office by Tuesday morning.

Campus Case Comes Next

Only C. F. Walcott, former councilman, appC!arecl a1' tile pull· lie hearing Monday night nnd he went to ask questions instead to voice objections.

Af'le•· the ht•:u·ing, lho plaiting ami. zoning connuil· il~n [ligoonholc<l the JII'OJIOStld Ol'dinitnce for one more J'CIUI· Jug in (lOll llllil we.

the city planning commission at Monday night's meeting,

Seibert dedined the reappoii\t· mcnt because of the press o£ Wyeth Labomtories Inc. anci Ma· son Gcnct·a! hospital business .. ·

Coon has SCI'vect 4 years on t lw commission. Both appointments wet·e fot· 3 years.

Mayor· H.ic!umls als11 reap. pointed C. H. Hall lo tile zoning appaal board Ior a 3·year tetm,

Office.rs Check 2J B~reak-lns Three new tcachm·s for next

yeat• wcrC! arlclccl to the Mason tem·hlng staff Tuesday nigh1. The hoard of education approved applications of Miss Joan Dlss· meyC!r of Pontiac; Mts. J~annine BasorC!, March graduate of Mlch· igan State university; and Mrs. Cat·o](! Knibloe of Albion.

of having to haul oil from ratl· Pep cluh and Bible club. She is hcnds to plant the road commis· Ray Platt, 7<1, Mason fut·mer, also chapel chairman fOl' the sion is getting tank truclc cle.l is in Sparrow hospital with a high school unci is president of

the Nazar·cnC! Young Peoples so· ciety and president of her Sunday HCiwol class.

'l'rial of Claude Logan, charged wit11 assaulting a Michigan State university maniecl coed, is sched· ulecl to start in circuit court in Mason Monday. He is charged

Walcott'~:> questions dealt with the usc designations the orrli· nance would set up fot• areas zoned single family rcsiclenlial­thc most restriclivC! of the zones to be C!st ublished.

Shet·itT's officers arc ittvestigat· ing 2 break-ins.

livery at the plant. broken baclc , ___ _;_ __________ _ Last Tllurscla\' Platt fell of! a

wagon and landed on a pole while cleaning up a pile of scrap lum· ber. He was worldng alone at the

with assaulting, with intent to rape!, the coC!ll after she stepped out of a student Jaunclt•y near the marriC!d students quarters early on the moming of FC!bru· ary 7.

He contended that the wording in the ordinance invites home oe· cupation business, offices of doc. tors and dentists and othet· busi· nesses to invacle what is supposed to be the most restrictive resi· clential area.

Sttnrlny night thieves broke into tlw .Jennings general Htore at Atlrclllls, helped thmmelves to a hammer unci beat their way lnlo 2 cash registers.

Miss Dissmcyer wilt teach art subjects." For tlic-past' 5 'years she has Instructed nt Waterford

County Continues Center Striping

Township scllool at Pontiac. She About' 300 miles of county will succeed M1·s. 'William Otto. blacktop roads now hal'() a Mrs. Basore will he an addition painte!d centerline. Using its new to the Hta!f in the commet·cial cJc. equipment, tl10. road commission partment. Mt·s. J\nibloe will teach is painting the lines at a mst of the first grade at Cedar Street about $!i0 per mile. The total cost school. will run between $17,000 and $18,-

In other action Tuesday nigllt, 000, Frat~k l<. Eva~1s, county high· the board marie plans to equip way engmcer, esllmatect. and staff a mechanics and metals, The s1riping is dDile primarily room in the sl10p hullcling. Space/ for safely, tilC engineer ex· was providC!cl for a mechanical I plainecl. The stripe also arlcls to department will'n the building the comfort of drivers, highway was construct cd 3 yeflrs ago. Both experts declare. F'ord Motor C'o. anrl GC'neral Mo· Dust has been an unusual nul· tors Jwve expressl'rl willingness sa nee and t raffle hazard 1 his to contribtitl' mechanical pieces spring, Evans sale]. Even though for instructional purposl's, The the spreading of calcium vhlor­bol!l'rl will also purchase equip· ide is running 2 and 3 wel'ks ment from 11w army surplus de· ahead of sehcclule, tile dust nui· pot In Jacl\son. One instructor sance has not abated. The pro· will be hired to take charge of longed dmuth Juts made clllorirle the new dC!partment. ineffeetive, tlw engineer s.1id. To

1 be effective, chloride! must draw "'""IY ,ro.Jft Hcd"ood ~~~~~l~·n aoul,rnoisture from the soil as WC!ll as

pntlo fiii'IIILliiC nl Ucruunor·c s J(,A •. US- from rain he explained. 1~7. Muwn. 21\\l •

It's /lis Second One

lime. Tim l•'eazel, a painter WOI'];:ing

on the Pla1l house, noticed Platt trying 1o struggle 1o his feel and rushed to his aid.­

Platt is waiting in tho hospital for a spec·ial brace. He suf!eJ'(!cl no paralysis and cxpecls to be up on Ills feet in a few days.

Bunker Hill· Fills Board Vacancies At its meeting Monday night

the Bunker Hill township hoard appointed Want Vicar.\', Jr. as treasurer. He fills the vacancy cm1sed b~· the resignation of Mrs. Nella O'Brien. She asked to be relieved af1er 8 'yem·s of serving the township. She teaches school, anrl explained that both jobs are too much.

Vicary was a trustee. Mrs. Anne Koker was appointee trus­tee to take the place ol Vicary.

New Councilman . Cites 2 Needs- ·: .. Councilmen gazed into the fu.

tm;e Monday night anrl Joolwcl at a couple of big project s-a com­munity building ancl city airpor1 facilities.

Councilman Paul C h c n e y brought up both subjects and asl<ed for committees to study the 2 projects.

I School Ba.nds Play Thursday "~

Mason varsity ancl euclet. bands will give a concert 'l'hursrlay night in the school amlitoriLtlll. Proeceds from the performance will help pay for the varsity banrl's stay at In· tcrlochcn national musie camp this summer.

'l'he first note will sound at 8 jl. Ill.

01Mason needs a meeting place,"

Cheney said, "OthC!r communities State W'lll Sell provide facilities for meetings, recreation ancl C!Xhibitions. Why 2 v p I can't Mason?" ' evay arce S

Mayor Paul Richards told the I council he will name 2 commit· Bidders will have a chance to tees to study the situations, buy 2 parcels of Vevay Janel lo·

. . . / cated along US·l 27 ll~•-pass north· With t.lw Leg-wn hmldmg west of tile Mason city limits.

up for sale, ::\Jason fnces lhe ThC! Janel, offerer! for sate by the flrospect. ol' having· no meet· highway depart men!, will be solrl ing phtce for cOIJ\'entions nnd 1o the highest bidder Thursd~y,

• June !i, at 11 o'clocl\. Tl1c btcls can be clclivercd or mulled 10 Michigan slate highway depart· ment, righl·of·way division, Ste· vens T. Mason building, Lansing.

Logan denied the charges. He is at libet·ty on boncl. lie is also a student, coming .from Jamaica, British West Indies, to study ag. riculture.

Good, JleUcJ' nntl llrlst didn't, stuy in ctllll't long enough fot· 11 .in•·y dcwislon WcciJII'Sdlly. Good and Bt\~t settled their suit out of court and Uetter wusn't me11tinncd,

Emmett Goocl hac! brought suit against Robert Best and Donald J. Potruff of Lansing, asl<ing damages· of $6,876. Just before the jurors filed in1o the court· room, lawyers ancl their clients agreed to settle out of cout•t. OnC! suit was settled for $350 and the other for $800.

With the case settled and no other scheduled, Judge Sam Street Hughes sent jurors home for the remainder of the week.

While! jurors were deliberating on one verrlict Tuesday morning, 3 men cllangecl pleas from not guilty to guilty.

The 3 who pleaclecl guilty werC!

Till' proposed zoning ordinance is the product of 4 Y~'<li'S ol planning commission work. 'l'he commission devised a master street plan for future growth, a Janel usc map ancl a future Janel use map as well us the new zon· ing ordinance. -

More than $200 in cash, inc:lucl-· ing $160 in coJIC!ctiuns ,lot· Con­sumeJ·s Power electricity hills, $21 collectecl for the Eclwarct J•'aullmcr family whil'h was Jna·ned out of its Aurelitls home nnrl a $16.75 /lower fLtnct fat fu. ncr a Is, was taken.

lll'~ilh~s thcl r: ash, UIIJ I hievcs stole mdius, eh•<'ll·ie mzc11's, ll{l'ist Wlltdws, c·andy liiHI ciJ,;!ll'ets.

Entry to the stol·e was made by breaking a wle window.

The ut her break-! 11 was re· ported at Camp Kiwanis, Buy

slons. 1 Seoul Cllmp cast of Mason on Mayot• Paul Richards appoinlecl M-36. 'l'lw band that raided the

Winston Dancer to fill the ex· i camp had a picnic besides.

'J'he slrtlet plan was :w­t'I'Jited 2 year.~ ugo, 'J'wit•e I hil :r.onlng oJ•tlinlUJCe wus l lll'llml ove1· lo th<l cnmH·il l'or mloJl· lin11 and lwi<•e the <'OIIJH'il sent it b•wk t'Ol' mintll' re1•i·

pit·ecl term of Howard Seibert Sheriff'~ officers found evidence and re-appomted Glen Coon to of mcu1 and bread plu~ a Jot of

Boy Swerves Bike In Path of Car

destruction.

The burgla1·s stole several hun· drecl rotttJCts of special .22 calibre ri!le shells loaded with btrrl shot, a quantiiy of fireworks usee! for spl'cial Seoul occasions and camp ill'ms. Beside!s lite stealing the

Mickey Barto, 7, son of Mr. anrl gang rJJ!]lecl open mattresses unci Mrs. Carl Barto, came out sec- Jlillows and scattered feathers ond best 'in a· bout with a car and cotton all through the build·

Minnis Wins Plowing Title

On the airport suhjC!ct Che!ney pointed to Fremont, where he in· spectecl county airport fadlities with Mayor Richards during mayor exchange clay this month.

"This is the air agl'," Cheney saicl, "ancl Mason should be ready for it. Air facilities will help dt·aw industry to the com· munity."

According to the noticC! of sale state land nppraiscrs set mini· mum bid prices on both parcels. TllC largest chunk carries a $:.1,000 minimum bid price. The othe1· piece is pricl'd at $1,000.

James Maurer, who had appealed a disorflC!rly charge, second of· fcnse; Grovet· McMillian, issuing checl\s without funds; and El· woocl Foltz, assault aJicl battC!ry, appeal.

W eclnesdny noon. in g.

The Barto boy turnecl his bi!\e Mason Police Cl!ief Harry into the path of a car rlrivcn by Chandler and Leland Austin dis· William Hat·oJcl Phillips, l!l, Ma· covered the theft Monday morn· son. The boy was tossed io the 111g wlH'n they went to the Pamp pavement. Police officers took 1 o nt'l'ange for a 1\I<,srm Explorer the boy to Mason General hos- Scout outing.

Experience paid off for Larry Minnis. The Vanlown boy won the county 4-H and Ji'FA plowing contest for the second year in a row.

He came close to mal<ing a clean sweep of all contest clivi· sions at the Robert Vacek farm in Leslie Saturday,

Ucsides first. 111 plowing he won the lmltlng nnd satety cnntest.~ mul Wlls fourth in the 4·wheel b;tcldng conl{l.~t.

Minnis will represent Ingham cotlnty in thC! state 4·H plowing contest at East Lansing next fall.

Tom Thorburn, Sandhill 4·H club, will rC!prescnt the county in the state tractor operator contest at the state 4-H show at East Lan· sing. He placed high In all events in order to win the spot and the Standard Oil plaque for his over· all score.

Contestants and thC! order in which they placed were:

Plowing, Larry Minnis, Lee Thorburn, Dale Walker, Tom Thorburn, Duane Walker and Cllnton Proctor.

Four·wheel backing, John Huf· ftnC!, Keith Litchfield ami Kenneth WaitC!. ·

Belting, Larry Minnis, Tom Thorburn and I<enneth Litchfield.

Two-wheel backing, Kenneth Walte, Tom Thorburn and Lee

EXPERT TRACTOR HANDS shake in the winners circle at the Ingham tractor and !Jlowing contest. Being a. winner is not new for Larry 1\linnis, on the tractor. lle wo11 t11e plowing title last year, too. T,om Thorburn bas tlaat grin on his face because he won the tractor operator title. Both will represent Ingham at the state show. ·

Thorburn. ment dealers in Ingham. of the tractor contest committee. · Safety, Larry Minnis, Tom Prizes for the contest were pro· Thorburn and Kenneth Waite. I vided by county implement deal·

i The Ingham county tractor ers. . contest' Is sponsored by Standard_ Charles Meakin, Standard Oil

-· · Oil c~mpany ·and larm · imple·. county. area man, was cbairma~

Census Workers Count Children Ingham's school census count

is' past the half-way mark. Most of the out·county workers m·e through with their house to house search for school chilclrcn.

County s u p c r i n t e n d en t of schools Alton Stroud is directing the count outsiclC! the city of Lan· sing. Before thC! job is done some 40,000 children ,\rill be Jogged in the books.

The original purpose of the an· nual count, which state Jaw makes mandatory, is to determine the number of children in each school district eligible for state primary fund payments.

The count is also used to de· !ermine the location and ,educa· tiona! needs of handicapped chil· dren. This year the census takers arC! especially interested in secur· ing this information because of a proposed county-wide educa· tional program for the handi·

No sale will hi' macle for Jess thnn the minimum bid price, ac· cording to highway officials ..

Rolfe Requests Tuition Talk Tl1e long.sought mee!ting be

tween the Rolfe school.boarcl am' 11w MHson st:hool board is schccl uled for Wednesclay night, June '1, at 8:30 in 1he Mason school The Rolfe boafd requcstccl the joint meeting to discuss the fu lure of nolfe tuition pupils.

A year ago after a meeting o' 8 area school boards and Masor board members, the Mason boar( passccl this motion: Be it re solved that no non-resident pupil• will be accepted after Septembc: 1, 1058, and , be it further re solved that the Mason boarcl o' education reserves the right tc rejC!ct any annl'xation proposa after September 1, 1957.

Six school 'districts, BarnC!s Wilcox, Aurelius Center, Bullen Kipp and Hubbard, were annexcc to Mason befom the September 1, 1957, deadline. The Eden schoo' district took initial steps to an

capped. nex with Mason soon after wher Sch~ol officials in all districts I it votC!cl a building and site tax

use the count to adjust scliool equal to the Mason district. The pupil loads and arrange for teach· Eden district will vote on annexa ing staffs for the next year. tion next month.

· · Only Rolfe remains of the ori· gina! 8 districts.

--..,...---

.Tuclge Marvin J., Salmon sen· tence!d Maurer to 30 clays in jail and placed Ji'oltl: on probation for 6 months and ordered him to pay $60 costs. McMillian was re· mandecl to jail to await sentence.

pita! where he was treated for According to Captain Versi!e bruises. ,Babcock of the sheriff's office,

After deliberating an hour Mondny afternoon and an hour :mel a haH Tuesday morning, a jury returned a verdict of not ,uilty in the case of. Frank B. 3turm, J1::-J:re...\~as in court on a lrunk driving appeal.

Micl<ey was riding nort I! on South Lansing street between Elm ancl Oak on the west side of the road. He turned into the path of the Phillips car.

OfCicers did not ticket Phillips. ThC! driver claimed he was doing only 15 miles per hour.

Delhi Townslr.ip Will Decide

thieves gained entry sometime Sunday night. OJ'fkers arc check· ing out several sets of finger· p1 ints.

S!ww YUill' 1•11tl'iothunl Fly o1w of IIJU lli'W Anwrh~.111 L4!J.don 'ixfi~ft. Atilt 1•icuu flag-s nn M(•IJIUI'illl ll:~y. I'ul'f•hnt'c HI. M1lle1''H M;~!"inc & (;altlcu Ccnll'l', M1uwu.

2Jwt

Sewer-Water System Awaits Vote Delhi township electors· will go ton Harbor engineering fir.m, cs·

'o the polls TuC!sclay, June 3, to timated the cost of. tl!c·proJect at Jecicle whether to take the first $2,400,000. The enltre cost of_ the ;tep towarcl providing water project, if approved, will b.e paid nains and sewers in the Holt by the property owners m the 1rea. area.

All the township must vote on If electors pass the measure 20. 'ssuing spe~ial assessment bonds year special assessment boncls >!edging t11e faith and credit of' will be Issued and repaid at the ·he township in excess of 3% but rate of about $287.10 for the Jot over 12'/n of the total valua- alerage 66·ft. Jot if paid at once. .ion of Delhi. I payment is stretched over a

The sewer ami water lines 20.year period it will cost taxpay-would serve tJte llolt area ers $14.36 a year plus interest on bounded on the ea,.,.t by the the unpaid balance. New Yjlrk Central trac~ on According to Supervisor Mar· the north by \Villou!.•bby shall Hartig, the facilities were

tile special assessment arC!a will pay for the water and sewer lines, the benefits will be reapl'd by the entire township.

"InclliStrial ancl residential growth in Delhi will boom if and when sewer ancl water facilitie:,; are provided," hC! saicl.

Any registered elector can vote · at the June 3 elec;tion regardless of whether he is a property own·

road, on the west by an ir· planned so they will be adequate regular line along IUid on to serve other special assessment amount of the bond ls~ue. , '-both sides of West bou.levanl dlstlicts of Delhi with exten· The law also prov•d.es th~t and on the south by Wilcox slons. Ingham county. can lend 1ts cre91t l'OIICI, ' ' Supervisor Hartig also pointed so the bonds can be more· easilY, R. W. Petrie'&: AsS?eiate5, Ben- out that alt~ough only those in sold,

Uy Ml'fl• Alton IUnn•lY ox 9·2721'

teacher vice-president; Jncl<ie Shaft, slllclent: vice-president; Mrs. Carl Clarl\, secretary; Mrs.

Mrs. VIctor Loomis of the Ing- Dorsey Dodson,, treasurer; Mrs, ham county PTA council presided Marshall Hartig, hlsiorialli and at Installation ceremonies for the Ethel' Fay Smith, student sccrD­

. new officers of the Parent-Teach· tary, er-Student. association and Music Mrs A. 1 1 Lewis was Installed Boosters at the PTSA meeting prcsl;l~nt1 ~1 ethe Music Boosters. Monday evening at Holt high Other officers installed were school. .Carl Johnson, father vlcc-presi-

PTSA officers Installed were dent; Mrs. LeRoy Carpenter, Mrs, Buddy Gilbert, president; mother vice-president; Mrs. Jer­Mrs, Richard Pratt, mother vice- ry _Alwood, secretary; and Mrs·. president; Richard Pratt, father Clarence w. Ernst, treast1rer, vlce-pr~sldent; Howard Bllss, Each woman officer was given

Club . Stages Double Feature

n. corsage of plnl< carnatio11S and each man, including the music directors, Ronald Allen aml Gerald Winters, was given a whi1e carnation boutonniere.

" " ·. I

. Mrs. Addle J. Earl, 87, of Fitch· burg died Sunday morning at a .Taekson nursing home after a long siclmess. She was born Sep­tember 19, 1870, the daughter of Alfred • and' Eunice . Wonsey ·of l{al!mslm county, and .had been: a . resident of Fltchbllrg for many

· years. ·

. , Mrs. Earl was a llfe member of the Pleasant· Lal{e chapter 157, OES, Her husband preceded her In death by J 3 years. They cele­brated their golden wedding an· nlversary prior to his death,

'r\vo ·M'~son 'fmnllies are Jlencl· ing im• Houghton Lalw and the bowling alley and bat· business. ·. ;Mr .. an.d Mrs. Claude M:iynard ancl M1'. and,' Mrs. Harry Allen PUI'Chasecl Northway··· hnr and bowllng nlley at Houghjon Lnl\c .

Grand opening of the estah-llshrnent Is scheduled for May 28.

Both t11e Maynarcis ami Aliens .Jive on Phillips road~ j

'rhe families wlll move · to Houghton Lalte just as soon as school Is over, , , I lllciSRJim IS SOME IIWI"f'f.;R

Russell McBrlclc Is still con-

Holt KhwinJs club had a double feature Tuesday night. It was ladies night and they had a joint meeting with Lansing Ever· ett Kiwanlii club. Both clubs and their guests· met at The Embe1·s.

.Presiding jointly were David Manz of Everett and Rex Smith of Holt. Arrangements were made. by Inter-club chairmen, Joe Chicola of Evci:ett · and .Terry Field o! Holt. Jilek Doerr, pro­gmm chairman, h1troduccd Ralph Swope, who spol\e on the Big

The program Included a discus­sion of the G mill school tax which will be presented on the school election ballot .Tunc 4. Tile homQ economics classes· prepm·ed and served coo Ides and punch.

Church Women Take Offices

SENATOR POTTER SERVES BEAN SOUP·- Four lov~ly Michigan: queens, on their first trip to the United Stales Capjtol in Washing· : ion, D. C., receive a bowl of the famous Senate bean .soup, made: entirely with Michigan beans, served by Senator Ch.al'ies E. Potter, i

, Michigan Republican. Left to right: Cherry Queen Miss Kay Lahym 1

of Traverse City, Apple Queen Miss Patricia Keller of Watervliet, • Senator Potter, Dairy Queen Miss Judity Mae Damman of Fo,wler· !

ville and Bean Queen Miss Judy Lcinsway of Freeland. The girls : , cam~ to Washington for a specictl celebration of Micliigan.V{ee~, j

Mrs. Earl . Is SLirvived by 2 daughters, Mrs, Eva Harr of Munith and Mrs. Iva Hammond of Clark lake; sons, Clarlt . of Ann Arbo•· ami Joiln and Russell of Filcl1burg; 11 grancl·chlldren; 10 great-grandchildren; and 7 great-great-grandchildren,

Services were at Caslmy fu­neral home in Stockbridge Tues­day afternoon 'with Rev, James Craig officiating. Burial was in Mttnith. ·

LOOKING FOR RADIOACTIVITY-Seemingly trying to see hc1' retlcclion the hard way, this ,girl is actually chcc!dng the contents of a ·tin can for !J•accs or radioactivity, She is using n "dosimeter," on exhibition at the International Fair ·in. H~n­avcr Gm·many. 'l'he tiny dcvico will be used primnnly by workers ·in industries or hospitals' where radioactive sub­stances nre used.

. flnecl to his home but his co mil-· tlon i.1 improving some. He Is not· allowed to have visitors and cnn only be up a short time cneh rl:ty. McBrlclc recently retuJ·necl from BI'IIZil,

AFTER FLU Cold or Sore Throat If you feel run-down Seniors Plan

Annual Trip

.,. Scl~nce Fnir Conductetl State Approves Eden Annexation

lnghain County News, Mason, Mich. May 22, 1958 A-2

Brother movement.. '

Church BarJquet Attended by 260 Two hundred and sixty moth·

crs and daughters attended the moth e r · d a ugh t e r banquet Wednesday night of last week at Holt Presbyterian church, annex. Mrs. Vernon Smith. gave the in· vocat.lon.

Trudy Thorburn gave the wel­come and the respo11se was hy Mrs. Lyle Thorburn .. Mrs. Harold Vossler served as· toastmistress.

The program was arranged around the theme Mother's Hands. Those w!'io told of differ­ent works ofthe Jiands'wem Judy Armour, Jacque!irw Shaft, Mar­.go .·Dart and Ethe~ Fay Smith. Carol Hyde played an accordion solo, and furnished bacl<ground music for the dinner. Intermedi­ate Girl Scouts and Brownies did interpretive dances.·

The May meeting o.f t!Je Wom· an's Society of Christian Service of Holt Methodist. church was con­ducted last Tuesday evening in the social hall of the chmch. Julia circle members were host­esses .for the buffet suppe1• pre­ceding the program. S1}ring flow­ers decorated the tables. I

The installation of officers and a pledge service highlighted the· progl'am, Mrs. Harold KrC'iger, president of the WSCS of the Lansing-Albion district, cone! uct­ecl the inst'al!ation ceremonies and Mrs. RussC'll !~inch led the pledge service.

Holt: high school seniors plan a boat excursion for their annual trip, The .group plans to leave at 9 a. m. Tuesday, May 27, by school buses for Det.roi t, where they will take a boat through the Straits of Mackinar. to Chicago for sights·eeing. · ·

They will return to Lansing by train, arriving at 5 a, m. Friday, May 30.

Drama Club Presents Play Holt Drama club gave perform­

ances Thursday and Friday eve­ning of the play, "Spoof{S Alive," by LeRdma Greth in the school gym, Howarrl Bliss was director and Monte Mingus served as stu­dent director.

The cast included· Dennis North, 'Vicl<ie Stornant, Judy Jones, Mike Gllllland, Julia Loot­ens, Keith Brewer, Gloria Da­mon, · Sue · Hildebrant, Anita Storie, Lloyd Thomas, Phillip Wright, Carol Hunt, Dick Sode, Pat Kitter and Bonnie McCabe.

. The. second· annual science fair at Holt l1igh school was con­ducted Monday in the school gym. Nearly 200 exhibits In science, homemaking, industrial arts, State clepa1;tment of public in· English, socia1 studies and art structlon officials placed thCir were on display, The Science stamp of approval on Mason's an­club, with its teacher-advisor, nexation of· Eden school district .John Post, sponsored the event. in Vevay township this week.

0 H · I The Mason scl1ool board nl· pen ouse ' ready approved the annexation. · Voters in the Eden district wJJJ Honors Couple decide the Issue.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Coolidge were honored Sunday afternoon with a surprise open house hosted by their daughter, Sandra and their sons, Richard, Tom and Bob.

The occasion celebraterl their 25th wedding anniversary, wltich was May 16. The couple received' many nice gifts from friends and neighbors. Anniversary cake and punch were served,

Jackie Shaft· Heads Council

No elate was set for the elec· tion. Voting was postponed until after Mason's school election on .Tune 9,

Eden turned down tl1e annexa­tion proposition 2 years ago. At the same time Eden voters ap­proved a 5-mill building and site fund to bring into the Mason system when they clid annex,

lngham-Vevay News Jllrs. ,Jean Carl

Mr. and MI'S. Jay C. Sprague visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wil­cox of Millvllle Sunday afternoon and evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Sprague and Mrs. Nellie Sprague visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart of Lansing Saturday.

Mrs. Lee Gnrlumlsteln

Mr.· and Mrs. Jacob .strobe!, Betsy Ann and Donnie called at: the Pat: Bernlet·· home at Swartz Creek Saturday evening.

l\11•, a1ul lUI'S, l~dward Sl;l'o­bel, J,Jnda iu1d Sundt·a nU~rul­cd the tulip festival in Uol· land Sunday.

Mt'. and Mrs. Milo. Whited of Stocl<ton·, California, have been visiting at the Grace Stmbel home for the last: 2 wecl<s. Last Thursday they called on relatives in Farmington', ·

Mr. and Mrs. Eldred House and family called at the Darwin Shcplet' home in Lansing Sunday,

Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Daily, Tommie and Kathy spent the week end . with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hou~e.

Mr. ·and Ml'S, George Graham of Coleman . called on Mr. and Mrs. Archie House Friday.

IUi·s. Eliiabeth Passow, 92, · mot.IJcJ• of JUrs. A1·chic llouse, fell and · brolm hei· hip. She lives in 10\va.

Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hunt of

home of Mr. and, Mrs. Boyden Hubbard Sunday for a picnic din· ncr, The gathering was In honor of A2/c J. L. Heatliman, who has been horne on furlough from .Ja­pan. He w\JJ be stationed In Not•tl! Dakota.

lHEl\WUIAL SimVICES SWl'

North cemetery memorial serv­Ices wll! be conducted Sunday, May 25, at 3 p. 111. at the cr.me­!ery. Elma Wiegman and Mildred Cardwell arc. co-chairmen of the program assisted by Marge .T cnk­ins, Maxine Mason, Franlt .Justice ancl Carl Miller. Rev. Dodson of Miller Road Billie church will be guest: speal<eJ•, \\1ilh the Scouls participating.

because·of ·

TIRED BLOOD* Take GERITOL Feel Stronger Fast within 7 days-or money back!

Ware's Drug Store Ma•on

The Ingham County News PUBLISHED THURSDAY AFrERNOONS

IN THE CITY OF MASON, Mt<:HIGAN

. Yolume 99, No. 21 Subscl'h)llon rnleR: In Jn~~hnm tnunty nnd -ndjolnln~~ C!Olllllifl!l, $2.1i0 per yenr, $4,00 rol' 2 )'t'!ll'li, Sil1$.dll copy 7e. El~oWh(ll'e 1.1 U. S, $3,00 (ICI' )'Cil1'1 $fi,00 fDI' 2 YCHI'IJ,

Entcl'cd RH F.ccond c)nss maLlei' ni. JIOiiLOtfic!!, 'fn!:on, Miahigfln, urult~r Act of Mnrelt :1, J SIP

Stage and table decorations used spring flowers and the col­orS' of light blue and gold. The banquet was prepared by Mrs. Wesley Rice and her committee and served by men of the church council.

.Officers lnstn.lled were Mrs, Amos Parker, president; Ml's. W.endell Borton, vice-president; Mrs. Ralph Gilmore, recording secretary; Mrs. Max Goodrich, promotion secretary; Mrs. John Fay, .TJ•., financial secretary; Mrs. Leslie Turner, spiritual life sec­retary; Mrs. Lewis Van Nocl.;er, missionary education ami service; Mrs. George Salm, church nodal relations; Mrs. Merle Fluke, local church action; Mrs. Leroy Cnr· penter, student work; Mrs. Mar· garet Livenspm·ger, youth work; Barb a r a Faussctt, children's work; Jean Sanders, supply worl'i Helen Beck, literature and pub­licity; Caroline Aldrich, status of women; Legion Unit

Has Initiation

Jackie Shaft has been elected president of Holt senior high stu­dent council for next year. Ethel Fay Smith is vice-president, Su· san· Shaft is traffic commission­er ·and James St.omant is build· ing and grounds commissioner.

Jill'S, L. ,J, Ruest entered SpnJ•row hospital, r.unsing-, on Saturday with pllcumonlu. Her mother, 1\lrs. Walter Dil· worth, ;..staying- ttt the Ruest home.

Grand Ledge called on Mrs. Lee&--------..,. ........ ._. _____________ ,

Gerhardstein last Thursday.

1 Tour of School Is Announced<~ Citizens of Holt will preview

the new high school, located at the corners of Aurelius and Sy­camore roads froni 2 to 4. p. m. on Siit.urday afternoon, May 24. The school, which is to o~en for grades 9-12 next September, faces the possibility of being jnade· quiltely equipped unless the vot­ers approve an extra mm, of taxes for 3 yoors in order to re­plerish equipment funds, whi.ch are being used up by unforeseen costs in the construction of the bullcling.

Circle chairmen are Mrs, Ed· ward McAdams, Eva circle; Mrs. Jolm Fay, Sr., .Tulia; Mrs. F. E. Fogel, Lillian; Mrs. Carl Ciarl-:, Neva; Scotty Tillman, Ruth, Re· ports were .. given of. the WSCS national assembly conducted in St. Louis, Missouri May 5·9,

'rhe WSCS of Holt Methodist church is having a rummage sale Monda~·. May 26, at' South Lan­sing community hall. Those who have· donations and desire picJ(. up service may contact Mrs. Ruth Straight or Mrs. Amos Parker.

The president has announced officers training night to be con­ducted Tuesday, May 27, at Pot· tcr ·Park Methodist church,

Stu.dcnls and teachers will act F'all In,iures Chihl

~~leg~f~~~in~ Pc~~~ugr tn~e \~~~~ Crissy Owens, 5-ycar-ohl daugh-will be the adminisiralion, busi- ter of Mr. and M1·s. .Tuli<m ne§s education, and library unit Owens, suffered bruises to the located in the northwest corner hip when she fell from the car at of the building site. Students will tile Holt-Aurelius road intersec-

1 • · tion Tuesday afternoon. She was assemble small groups at t ltS treated at Mason General has-point and condurt tiJem through pital ::mel released, the 4 bulldings.

Buck-Reasoner American Le­gion Auxiliary had its· May meet· ing Tuesday evening in the· Le­gion hall,

Highilght of the evening was the Initiation of new members. The ceremony was conducted· by Mrs. Leo Barncheau, sixth dis­trict president of Legion Auxll­aries, assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Chappell, loc¥1 unit president, and l1er officers.

Newly initiated members are Mrs. James Cook, Mrs·. William Canute, Mrs. Russell Shepard, Mrs. William PaTmer, Mrs. Rich· arc! Dart and Mrs. l3ob Damon. Guests were from Harvey Dixon unit of Lansing.

Holt Auxiliary will have Its an­nual poppy sale Friday, May 23, and Saturday, May 24.

Mr. and Mrs. Adrian .Hacl\­worlh of Holt are parents of a daughter, Carol Ann, born May 10 at Community hospital, Ea­ton Rapids.

Mary Petosky was elected pres­Ident of Holt junior high coun­cil. Other officers will be elcctecl In the . fall.

Church Circles Set Meetings

Ml', and Mrs. Wayne Benjamin ''·'· and sons of Williamston and Mr.

Circles 4 and 5 of the Woman's association of Holt Presbyterian church w'ill meet Wednesday eve­ning, May 28, at 8 p, m.

Circle 4 will meet at the homQ of Mrs. Emmett Green, with Mrs. Gerald Aluight as co-hostess. Mrs, Max Clyde has the devotions and program theme, The Way and the Ways, will be presented by Mrs. Charles Henderson.

Miss Enid Lewis will be hostess to circle 5. Devotional lessons ' and 5 are to be .given by Mabel Ellis. The Kingdom Beyond the Caste is the program theme;-with Mrs. Robert Bell as chairman.

There are about 350,000 family names in the world, of which about 33,000 are of English origin.

· and Mrs. M. H. Oesterle of Mason w·cre Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Oesterle and Charles:

Mr. and Mrs, Carl Sherwood and Denny of Holt were Saturday evQning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Douglas and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Rex DuBois, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Douglas a'nd fam­ily and Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Doug­las went to Half Moon Jake Sun· day,

North White Oak llfrs. For.·est Fellows

Eighty-five attended· the moth· er-daughter banquet at Vantown Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Henry and Anna Bell of Fowlerville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs'. Ezra Wilcox. Tl1c Holt board adopted a cam·

pus type arrangement in order to have an easily expandable fa· clllty in the face of rapidly ex­panding enrollments. School au­thorities expect the new sc.hool to have an eventual capacity of 1,·

PROPELLANT TO INSURE POSTERITY Mr. and Mrs. Forest Fellows

spent the week end in Detroit. While there they attended the slate Button Society meeting at the Sheraton-Cadillac hotel on Saturday.

200-1,500 students. On Monday, May 26, citizens

are invited by the Holt board· of education to a mass meeting at 8 p .. m. in the high school gymna· slum to participate In a discus­sion concerning the need for the one extra mill for building and I si~e equipment purposes and the renewal of the 5 extra mills for operation. ·

Meeting Is Planne<i · Double D extension group will

meet Wednesday, May 28, at Del­hi· town hail at 10 a. m .. Mrs. Grandville Wade and Mrs. Harry Ammon wlll be hostesses. Hat­mnldng is the Jesson project. There will be a potluck lunch at noon,

Ammons Entertain House guests· of the Harry

Ammons last week end were, Mr. an,d Mrs. Melvin Karg, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Capron, Mrs. Lou Craig, Mrs. Edna Plankratz, Mrs. Robert Torg.Jer and children, Glenna and Martin, and Mr. and Mrs, James Lattin. All were from Toledo, Ohio, and came for Hie wedding of Margie Ammon and Flynh Wheeler Saturday e-.:enlng at Holt Methodist church.

Future Homemakers of Web· berville were on TV Thursday on the Copper Kettle program over W JIM, Lansing.

Miss Bernice Biergans and Gaylord Chick of Lansing were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fellows and Kay.

Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Monroe called on their aunt:, Mrs. Nellie Dietz, and daughter, Mrs. Ethel Grant, of Webberville Sunday. Mrs. Dietz is confined to the bed by sickness.

Military News Sergeant First Class Richard

E. Barlow,' son of Mr. ancl Mrs. Raymond E. Barlow, Mason, rc· cently participated in the second

I army rifle and pistol matches at Fort George G. Meade, Mel. Ser­geant Barlow is regularly as· 'signed as a tank ·comfllander In the 30th Tank Battalion's Com­pany B at Fort Knox, Ky. He en­tered the army in 1946. The ser­geant's wife, Ilse, lives in Eliza. bethtown, Ky.

I

Pfc. Charles D. Leonard, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence'/: Leonard, 1028 Grovenburg road, Holt, recently participated in field I training exercises with the 532nd Field Artillery Observation Bat· tali on in Germany. A radar oper­ator in the battalion's Battery A, Leonard entered the army in March, 1957. He arrived in Europe last October. A 1954 graduate of Holt high school, Leonard was employed by Reo Motors, Inc., in L1nsing before entering the 'army.· · Pfc. Ray Harold Kimball, U. S. Marine corps, has returned to the "states after a month· of maneu­:vcrs· in the Philippine Islands .. He · ,: · !s the sari of Mr. and Mrs. Harold

· Kimball of Williamston. '

Mrs. Harold Green and Jerry spent Sunday afternoon at the Lee Gerhardstein .home. Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardstein and Mrs. Har· old Green and Jerry called on Fred and 'Ivan Ide at: Lake Lan­sing Sunday afternoon.

Okemos and Vicinity l\li's, Wnlter Heathman

E. Kiger, a resident of Okemos for many years, died Monday at a Lansing hospital after a brief sickness. · ·

Rev. Charles 1~1·icl(snn of Ifllslett CO:mmunity chnrcJJ was spll!llwr at; Olwmos Cnm- · mnnity dilll'~h Sunday mom­ing·, nml Rev. Evans SllOim at· the Haslett chm·ch.

Mrs. CliJ'f Kirkpatrick enter· tained the Past Noble Grands of Edwina Rebekah lodge No. 207 at her homfr on Thursda~·. Five from the Mason lodge were visi­tors ..

llliss Gl'llre Flaugher, a t'om1c1' Olu)mos resident;, hns receu tly returned ·to hm· home in Sout.h Jleml, lndinna, after spending thll winter in FloJ•id!l. ' ·

Mrs. Gerald Moore is home from Sf. Lawrence hospital, Lan-sing. ·

Larrier DeLlnd . is home after J

taking treatments. the past 2 weeks at · Ingharil Cotinty hos-~ pita!.

Seventeen members of the I Heathman · famlly met at the

I

Sinclair Prodtscts Batteries

New and Used Tires

Mufflers~- Exhaust Pipes 1 ..... Tail

Pipes·~- Body Work~- Paint

All Kinds of Repair Work and Welding -

We Repair Any~hing a·t lowest Rate in Town

Road Service - Phone OR 7-8421

Calt·rider Sincla~r Se~<wffee

HOUSE. PAINT Priced surprisinily low, Foy TRUENESS compares wilh rhc finest

1

houn pilinr in Quolil}'. · Providu cxccplional hiding powet . , . suMy·briihl whitonon ••• gcnui~o self-deonir~Q oc:icn. Fumo·

. . proof ••• lxcollont in indt~slriat ...... e. wiso ••• <:Ode up on your prose,nr and lutu•e neods. At end of limited SALE potiad, rtQulot prico will prcroil. So· ACT NOW!

li!O~k!.D Wl~E:: . i-'i::Si!"il'VAl or- SOUND SPECIAL LU.IlTED OFFER-'lli-}1 IntcnmUonnlc'-12'J.P !lccord Album Worth.$,1.u5. l'co.tures12l'ull I.cn:th llit.s by NamollrU.tS! llc::Drd­cd in H:i:;hcst FHclity!

Yc:trs for J""t S/.19.

REG.6.25 GAL

We can recommend a compclenl painler ,•, . '

WE Will BE ClO'SED· SATURDAY,· MAY 31

Veterans organizations, pat';·!· otic groups and !Joys and girls wlll join forces next Friday for nn · old-fashioned Memorial Day celehration,

,This year it's the American Legion's turn to handle the pllin· ning with all other veterans groups assisting, Franl1 Schmidt is chairman for the Legion.

Pllu1s cull for the pnrnde to form at the north entrnnce or the lllg·h Sl'Jwol lmhhul tim ' lligh school hun!! at !J :30. ·

Plans: call parade and marching to the cemetery with a stop at the State street bridge. for a salute to the navy dead by Mrs. Harley Anl1· ney, '

H9usel school electors went all the way .Friday at . a specinl school· election. The Leslie town·

' ship scf10ol district voted 33-11 to annex. to. the Leslie school sys· tem.

Besides the merger vote the e)ectot·s voted 21-13 to raise the tax limltiition and .voted 25·10 to assi1ma Housel's proportionate share ··of the Leslie dlst.rlcl's out­standing bond obligations.

lllorc mrwgers llh-1 llCCOl'llillg Sh·oud, · cmmty dent ilf schools.

ul·e in the to Alton super in ten·

A· woman born 'just. after. the Civll War and who had .spent all her 91. years ,.In the .. commmilty died in Lansing Wednesday/She was Mrs. Flora Rolfe; 1977 Eden road. She \\'US .th~ 'daughter of George Douglas and Mnry Da.tch· clor Douglas. She. 'was bot•n in Bunlter Hill tow!Jshlp May· 15,

Mason· knights· Will Hosr M'eet

1867, She married Edson F01' '75 years she had lived in.: · Eden. About a year and n half ago she went to the home of a gmnd· r daughter, Mrs. Nadine Schneider, '"" . 1915 Jerome sti·eet, Lansing. She ·~ · fell slclt 2 weel1s ngo.

Mrs. Rolfe was a membet· of ·:~; Eden United Brethren church. · · · Remnlnlng are a son, Lynn G .. ;;:.~~ Rolfe, 2 gmnd~hlldren nnd 6. great-grandchildren. There is also :,~,. a brother, Vance Douglas, Eden. , . ·.

Members of the American Le· gion, Veterans of Foreign Wn.rs, Disabled American Veterans and their auxl!larics wlli be next In line. ·

At the cemetery Dr.'L. A. Wile· den will offer a prayet• and Mrs.· Kenneth Sheffer, American Le· glon Auxiliary; Mrs. ,Wllllam Parsons', VFW · Auxiliary; nnd Mrs. Claude Jones, DAV Auxll· lary; will maim floral presenta· lions ·at· the base of the veterans monument. Commanclers of the veterans units 'will also talw purl in the. cemetery progrum,, Everything Is set except the Mason Knights of ,Pythias'.are

Services will be on Frida;v aft· ;;.;;; Cl'lloon at 2 at Ball·Dunn funeral . ,,. home, Mason, wHh burial In Ma· pie Grove. Rev. Hor!Jcrt Cherry, ..., pastor of the Eden church,. wlll ....

The parade will reform and re· turn to· the court house lawn where children's decorated hi· cycles and other transportation will be judges and prizes awarded,

date for the Eden district vote on mailing plans ·!or state public annexing to the Mason district. spealdng contest finals and. de· officiate.

Patriotic and fi·aternal groups received invitations to march, along with Explorer Scouts, Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts and Brownies.

School children on bicycles, trl· cycles, wagons, scooters . and skates will be next In the march· ing order.

The fire truck and horses will bring up the rear:

The parade will move aroimd the hlocl1 to the memorial plaqur. at the southwest cornm· of the court house. Ca!'i Blanchard will be master of ceremonies for this

' part of the program. There will be hand selections, pledge of nl· legiance led by John Powell nnd Invocation by Clyde Smith. ,

WOULD MAKE STRONQ MEN WEEP-The largest illegal moonshine op~rntion uncovcnid in Pittsburgh Pu. in the last five years coincs to an abrupt end. Pollee, at left, hold a ,barrel of the stuff prcpamt~ry to dumping it. Photo at rignt shows the bootleg whisl>y cascading down t.hn Rt.nirs. · · ·

Preliminary meetings and the groundwork is completed for vot· ing ln Haynes and Branch diS'· trlcls ·for annexing to Williams· ton school district.

Property Owner Blocks .Sewer Walter Miller and tile city of

Mason nrc far apart on an agree· ment for a right-of-way- along Willow creel(, · · ·

The city offered Miller $1. Mil· lcr countered with' a 'demand for $3,000. The dollar Is tl1e amount 27 othet• property owners re· ceivell for the rights-of-way for the intercept9r sewer up the

Boys· Admit Setting-'Fires, ( ' • 1

2 Arson Cases Are Solved Five boys have admitted to set-~ All the boys live in the same

ting 2 fires for fun in the last 2 neighborhood in \Vhich they months. . started fires.

Donalt\ Andrews, 19,·. East: Lan· . , sing; Gary Pease, 71, Mason; and Tel!~ ~ys told the offlcms

The Meridian· No. 7 school board met witli the county school board Tuesday night to explor£l possible avenues of action in that cl'lstricl. Sentiment of the Merid­ian· board was to adopt a waiting policy.

High school pupils in the dis· trict now attend East Lrrnsing, Lansing and Has'\elt schools. In· dicatlons are that this policy will be acceptable to the 3 high schools at least for the time be· Kenneth Miller 18 Okemos are th ,y shu tccl the Reynolds fire

free on $1,000 'bo~ds. Two 'boys by o l.JOI!l'ing ~u~ol~ne on ~he in g. under 17 are .awaiting juvenile flo, 1 and to~IChUlg It off '' lt.h To further court hearings. · n candle f01 n fuse. Meridian No. 7 position, part of

·Andrews, Pease and the 2 When they lit the ·candle the. the urea has merged with the cl,ty Mayor Pnul Richards will give

a few remarl1s and Linda Lang will place the Gold Star Mothers

· Sycamore valley. others admitted to officers Friday g(j.sollne fumes exploded. The of East Lansing while the la that. they set the flre which de· blast blew Pease through the annexed is still outside the .East

wreath on the plaque, Rev. Clarence Roehl will

the Memorial Day address.

Scouts Visit Naval Center Three Mason Explorer Scouts

were guests of the navy at Great Lal<es Navnl Training Center. over the weel1 end.

·Scouts making the trip were Bill Jacobs, Ken Clnrl< and Bob Wats·on. Ron Jewett, leader of post 362, accompanied the boys. They left Friday moming and

PAUL P. CIIIEN, com)l· trollet• fo1· ,J, A. Dart Co., J'e­ecived a ca~h prize t~·om the N!~tionnl Association of Ae· countunts in Battle CJ•eel• '1'hm·sday for 1t manusm·ipt, Challenge of Cost Aceounting in University Financing. The Lansing chnpter of the nation· nl association clec~tel! George C. Seott, geneml cost account­Ing snpm'Visor at Fisher Uody in Lnnsing, as pJ•esident. Chien is also mnnnget• ol' National Uusilu~ss 1\htll!lg'ement Com· pllny, n 1\lason firm,

returned home Sunday aftemoon. Kiwanians Move South While at the bas'e the boys

abided by navy rules and sched.' Mason Kiwanians made the ules. They witnessed graduation move to their summer quarters exercises for the sailors ami at the Mason golf course Tuesday went aboard a small battleship night. Frank Guerriero, club sec· and a coast .guard ship. They also retary, presented tl1e prog1·am on went f_or a ride. ~n a landing Kiwanis objectives and opera· .barge m Lake Michigan. A show lions. Other spealwrs were Win wa.s presented for them Saturday Dancer, Glen Coon and Don Erlg· evemng. ington.

Onondaga

EiCJhth Graders Honored lUrs. Burton Dnldwln

The sixth and seventh grade students and theit· teacher, Mrs. Erma Troman, honored the eighth grade graduating class ~ncl teachers at a banquet Friday

Shower Is Given

evening at the Onondaga town hall.

Parents of all high room stu· dents were invited to attend the program at which Miss Judy Ambs of Leslii:! played several accor<lion solos. Rev. S. B. Wen.' ger of Leslie showed colored slides of his trip to Europe. At t.he close of the program every­one danced to record music.

The banquet dinnet· was pre­pared ancl served by Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. Alberta Parr, Mrs. Bernadine McMichael, chairman; Mrs. Bernice Marlin and Mrs.

The next step for Mason is condemnation proceedings and councilmen weren't in agreement on that. Mayor Paul Richards and Councilmen Alfred Forche, Gil· son Pearsall and Abe Cohn voted to instruct the city attorney to start condemnation right away, Councilmen Cheney and Nels Ferri by cast negative votes. Coun· cilman Harry Smith missed the meeting.

The city wrrnts to extend the interceptor up Wlllow creelt so that a 40·unit subdivision pro· posed by Karlton Kessler can have sewer service. Before actual· ly starting the condemnation ac· tion the city wants written assurance from Kessler that he is going to build the subdivision and that he has the right·of-way secured across the Bnrt Warner property for the sewet• line to the subdivision.

Contructs for consh·Jwtion of the Willow interce11tor !tl'e already lr!t,

The city already has one con· demnation case in the legal mill. That is for right-of-way across the property of Mrs. Elsie Cappo.

Councilmen worked all fall and winter trying to clear up the right·of-wny for the interceptor. All except Miller and Mrs. Cappo agreed.

strayed an unoccupied house and doorway. Lansing school district. adjoining grunary belonging to According to their stories, the Harold Reynolds on Sandhill road 4 . then fled through a field to a May 3. car they had hidden, changed

Miller turned lllmself in Man· clothes and took Pease and one day and admitted to helping t:lv of the others to Edward W. Spar· other 4 set fire to the unoccupied row hospital, Lansing, for treat· house owned !Jy Mrs. Clara Tom· rnent .of first and second degree linson, Mason, on Harper road burns. · · March 4. The boys explained t.he burns

Former Resident Dies in Minnesota Mrs. Grace Tubbs Smith, for·

mer Mason resident, died at her home in Stillwater, Minnesota, Friday,

Captain Vcrsile Babcock, Det. to hospital attendants with a Sgt. Russell Kitzinger of the story that they were worl1ing on Mrs. Smith was the daughter state fire marshal office and Hugh a power lawn mower and flam· of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Tubbs, who Silsby, Mason fire chief, investi· ing gasoline sloshed onto them. used to live in a home located gated the fires and turned up the Pease was released from the where the Mason Presbyterian boys responsible for the Reynolds hospital only this weelt. church now stands .. blaze. The earlier fire at the Harper Mrs. Tubbs graduated from

road house was started the same Mas'On high scllOO] in 1892. She way, according to the boys. Miller married another Mason gradu· admitted to officers his part in the ate, Guy D. Smith. The Smiths Harper road fire but said he re· went west where he taught .and fused to. go along on. the second was superintendent of schools in torch tl'lp because tt was too' several towns. They made their close to his own home. home in Stillwater, Minnesota,

Council Attacks Dogs and· Drains Dogs and downspouts drew the Saturday Pease and Andrews for many years.

ire of Mason councilmen Monday appeared before Judge Adams . . night. for arraignment. Miller was ar· Surviving . are 3 cluldr.en,

The council read into the raigned before Judge, Adams dau.ghters M~ldred and Mal'!on · · · T d Smith of Sllllwater and a

m1~utes a resolutiOn ordermg the ues ay. Spencer also of Stlllwa ter. police department to crack down . ' on dogs running at large. The FORl\IER RESIDENT DIES Mrs. Smith was a sister-in-law dog ordinance Is not being ·en· Funeral' services for Mrs. Lena of Mrs. Alfred Allen of Mason. forced, Councilman Gilson Pear· M. Strong will be conducted Fri· sail said. day .at 2 p. m. at Vogt fuiJeral

"Councilmen J'ccelve phone culls every d!tY nbout dogs J'lllllling on ot:IJCJ' people's pr o p e I' t y and diUllltglng gnrllens and shrubs," Peal'· salt stated.

Dr. T. Vander BolL Jr. Oplumelrisl

Hours: Mon.·Sot. 9-5:30, Thur. till noon - Evonings by oppointment

The council wants to extend the line to Kessler's Brool<dale sub· division in order to ward off the Besides ordering the dogs installfltion of septic tanks. If the picked up arid the other provi· sewer isn't there, Kessler has told. sions of the ordinance enforced, councilmen several times, he will the council ordered strays taken have to switch to septic tani1s, someplace else other than the

city hall. Facilities will be pro·

home, Dansville. Mrs. Strong died Wednesday in Detroit where she residecl with a niece, Mrs. Dora· thy Gapske. Mrs·. Strong was born at Dansville November 30, 1874, the daughter of Lenuel and Sarah Strong, and Jived in Dans­ville several years. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.

Consumers Power

207 Park Stroot

Masofi OR\ 7-1941 I

Pupils Start Vacations Pupils in 2 of Ingham's r.ural

schools· got the jump on the rest of the county this wcelc Haynes and Fell Plains schools turned their pupi]s loose for summer va. cations. Other rural schools will

vicled at the disposal. plant. Ma· son's ordinance requires dogs to be confined from April through June. , ·

The dowlispout situation is still not solved, according to Wayne Curtis, superintendent of public works.

DIVIDENDS PAID IN RECENT YEARS: 1952 $2.00 1953 $'2.15 1954 $2.20 1955 $2.20*

Mrs. Isabelle Huff entertained 14 women at a pink and blue ~hower Thursday evening honor­ing her daughter, Mrs. Wendall (Shirley) Farr. The evening was spent playing shower games and visiting. Mrs. Huff served ice cream, cupcakes and coffee. Mrs. Farr recciYcd many nice baby gifts.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steward and family purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Karns and moved in this pnst wcel1 end. Mr. and Mrs. Karns moved to Parnell road, Jackson.

Doroth)' Corwin. , close the doors next week. Leslie

is the only secondary school to finish the year before Memorial Day. The rest of the · secondary schools will close either on .Tunc

Casper Gay, who has been vis· iting Mr. ami Mrs. Harold Bar· ton, returned to his home in Lan· sing Tuesday.

. He· reported that city workers completed the survey and found 210 properly owners with down· spouts carrying roof drainage into sanitary sewers,

Of this total 140 removed the downspouts from the sewer line.

1956 $2.20 1957 $2.40 1958 Ind. $2.40

*plus 5% Stock Dividend At the present morkct, around $52.00 per shore, tho current 60c quarterly or $2.40 Mnuol dividend rate indi· cates an investment roturn of close to 4Vz%. Mrs·. Dale Nowlin, Linda and

Sandra of Has1ings and Mrs. Sharori Satterlee and Erma of Ea­ton Rapids were Wednesday aft. ernoon visitors of their mother, Mrs. Burton Baldwin.

Ilk and lUt·s. Wtll'l"ell Con· Jll'd nnncunca the birt.h or a son, I~rlc Lyle, ~'hursday evening, 1\l'ny 15, ut U1e Com· munity hosllltnl, linton Rap· Ids. · ·

'fhe l'Cg'U)UJ' meeting· Of the J{nowlcllg-t~ Seelwrs dub will be at the home of 1\frs. I~VC· lyn l~hotles Thm-sday aftm·· noon.

Robert Rhines has been a patient at Foote hospital in Jackson this past week for obser­vation and tests.

Mr. am! Mrs. I-Iarold Barton . were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Losey of Rives Junction. In the afternoon, Mrs. Barton and Mrs. Doris· Blenz

The annual school and com- attended the meeting of Childs munity picnic will , he Monday, extension group at the home of May 26, at Potter park, Lansing. Mrs. Ruth Townsend. Wednesday Anyone who has a car available evening Mrs. Emma Moyer and is asl1ed to contact the teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Barton were sup·

Mrs. Esther Bodell !md Mrs·. per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Erma Baldwin attended the regu. Collier of Ferris road. Thursday Jar meeting of the VFW Auxil· evening the Barto!ls entertained lary in Leslie Wednesday eve- Mr. and ·Mrs. Walter Los·ey of ning. Rives and Chip Cockroft of

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Doyle and Springport. sons spent Saturday afternoon On Wednesday, May 14, several visiting Mr. and Mrs. Reuben memb~rs of. local clubs, atten~ed Crites, Sr., In Freeport. ~he Fooeratwn of Clubs meetmg

George Schrott and Mr. and . m Holt. Mrs. Evelyn Rhodes was Mrs. Gates Adams have returned e1ected first. delegate and Mrs. from Beaver· Island where the Emma Ho!Jbms as. second dele­men were worldng. . . .gate. Mrs. Laura Wilson gave the

Dianne and susie Blenz . and report of the club. Dr. Lawren~e Mrs. Emma Moyer and Mr .. and Borosage of MSU was the mam Mrs. Harold Barton were Sunday speaker. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday visit~rs . of Mr. and John Barton and daughter ·of Mrs. Rube Giddmgs were Mr. and· Homer. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stankiewicz and grand· Mrs. Earl' Moyer of Tompkins daughter; Jody Scott; Mr. and and the Duane Bienz family were Mrs. Ray Crego of Ackerson lake, luncheon guests of the Bartons. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Catt and Mr. Later in the evening Mr. and and ·Mrs: Rufus Spencer of Ea· Mrs. Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Barton ton ·Rap1ds and Mr .. and Mrs. and Mrs. ·Moyer visited Mrs. Ross Merritt and Davtd of Jack· Vivian Steffey In Eaton Rapids. son. ,

Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Bush and Mx. · and Mrs. Dick Carr, Jr., Mrs. Wood· spent Sunday arid family. of Lansing were Sun· ullttmJ,· .. at Middle-Jake in,. Barry day afternoon gljests qf: Larry,

· · · Jean, Mike and Johnny Doyle.

6 or 13.

l\IASON MARI{FTS The other 70 apparently refuse • ' " or have neglected to do so,

Wheat ........................................ $2.04[ Final notice will be sent to o( Oats ............................................ .58 'renders this week. Corn ............................................ 1.16 I From now on, the city will Soybeans .................................... 2.06 adopt a "take it out or go to Navy beans .............................. 8.90. court" policy.

it is easy to buy Consumors Power shares, simply wrilo or col/

Smith, Hague & Co. Mombcr

New York Stock Exch•ng~ 504 C•ptl. S•vgs. & Loon Bldg.

Phone IV 2·0809 Bernard E. Wilson. · Boui1h D. Bog~•. Monogoo·

315 E. Ash- Mason

Boat Insurance Broad Form-- All Risk

Fire-Thef~ollision-Overboard Also Public Liability ·.;...~----

Jewett Insurance Agency 51.00 Mason, Mich. ocr StOO

Odd Lutz of Wcod Screws, Bolts; Plumbing Fix-

tures, Cabinet Hardware, Cas1t Registers, Neon

Signs, Showcases, Hardware Bins.

No reasonable offer refused I

Open Mon., Wed., and Fri. nights tiD 9

Evans c Cedarbrook Hardware SS3S S. Cedar, ~ing . :~ .'

gree worl' on Satm·day, Jtme 7, at .the Mason K ·of P hall. Ritual· lstlc contests will start at 1 p. m. and the speech contest Is s·et for 4:40. Grand lodge of Detroit Is In clunge of the contests: The. Ma· son Pythlan Sisters temple -..vm serve dinner at 6:30 p. m. ,

Robert Palmm;, cha'ncellor com­mander at Mason, has received word that representatives.' from ll1e 5 areas, of the lower .penh1· sula will compete, Teams ·in the competition arc Port Huron, Mus· lwgon, Detroit No. 55, . Scott and Allen.

Camp Kiwanis Grass Burns Mason firemen made a run ''"'

Wednesday afternoon to Camp : ... : I{lwanis to extinguish a ~rnss ""' flre. Scout lNidcrs were at the '"· camp cleaning' up the debris left ";, by vandals and preparing the ' camp !or a week end Scout camp· ..... lng program when dry grass ig· ,,, nlted. The wlnd fanned the flames a,nd started them toward the ;, , buildings. Firemen arrived in ...... time to stop the blaze after % of · .. ,, an acre had burned ofL The build· nr ings were not damaged. ···' •

Ingham County News, Mason, Mich. May.22, 1958

Mason

Food land's

REMEMBER ••• WE'R•E OPEN WEEK DAYS

B A. M', io 9 P. M.

•

Borden's Glacier Club California

• ••

ICE CREAM PO,TATOES' ' '

1/2 G'al. 59c 10. LB 69c Birdseye Pillsbury's

Lemonade FLOUR 5 LB 49c

8 Cans $1 SPRY 6-0z. Cans 3 LB f/9c

Shurfine Shurfine Red

Cheese Kidney Beans

Spread 10c Can

LIITLE BOY BlUE Wax or Green Beans·

2 LB 69c 6 Cans· $1 lean Fresh Fresh Le·an

Pork Ground Steak Beef

1..:8 59c L:B 59c MillER'S HOME STYLE

Pickles Half Gal. 79c e Cucumber Slicers [sweet) e Sweet Pickles e Sweet Mixed Pickles e Kosher Dill Pickles

Quality Dairy Milk Fresh Every Day

Half Gallon Picnic Supplies!

We've Got 'Em! ,

100 Cold Cups 32 ,Dinner Plates 10 Dinner Plates

34c·

70 Dessert Plates 55c Charcoal ,.._ Charcoal Lighter

"""' Mason hig-h school vocalists . :;, . duplicated Broadway successes ;;;~,·,li1Hl 'J'IHI)'sdny night in the an·

the audience erijoyecl the listen·. sang Oh;Whnt a Beautiftil Morn· In g. . . ing and Who? 'I' he senior sextet

JUrs. Llun . !\Hils lurootcd made 2 appearances, singing ·''i''' nuul spring concert. . Uw girls glee t!lub 1uul the Dltes Mol from South Pacific and '' '!'he songs were from South c!hoir. Jloth orgnnlzatlons did I've 'I'old Every Llttie Star from

Puclflc, The King and I, No, No, ··, Nannette, OI~Jnhomn, Porgy and

exceedingly well. 'l'lwy have Music In the Air.

· : "' Bess, My l~alr Lady . apd other volume along with hlmnony, Judy Gardner, Carol Martin, and above nil tho ,loyou~ncss Carolyn Cavendel', Nancy Lou·

' hils, '!'hey provml a:-; big hits in the Ma~on school auditorium us ln New Yorlc They were hits at Mason becuuse Lhe boys· and girls found It fun to sing tlu~m, and

of slnglug songs with. recog·. denslager, Donnie Lenon and La· ulzcd tunes and lwats. retta Craddcicl< made up the jun· Three sextets also did welt The lor sextet. Barbara Norton, Con·

junior s·extet sang You'll· Never nle Latimer, Polly Diamond, Wall< Alone. The treshman sextet Charlene Cllpp·er, ·Favette and

* * 0 * ______________________ :._ __ Kathy Stone comprise the senior

. Orchid Color Scheme .t-1l Albert Bridal Shower

/\n orchid colo1' sr:lwnw wn~ ISC!rl when Miss Edith Albrrt of ~annlng was honored Thursday

night at u bridal shower gJ ven hy .Mrs. Willard· P. Rnrncs, i•S· slstcd by Mrs. Fran!< J'vlradlo of Lansing, The shoWCI', at the Barnes home, begun with a buf· fel supper at 6 p, m.

'J'he menu included chir:!1en casserole, Swedish meatballs, cab· hagc rolls·, shl'lmp oalarl, moldrrl lime salm!, relishes, hot rolls and coffee. Dciiiie;·t served consisted

Brownies Hav·e Supper, Fly-up Twelve Brownies of Troop 82

participated in a tty-up ceremony " Wcdnc~day night at Vevay town

hall. A potlucl1 supper was se1·ved Jeforc the ceremonr, with par· enls as guests, The Brownies :;ang a song anrl did a ·Dutch dance.

of cookies with the name "Ed!f.h" wt;ltten on each one.

An arrangement of orchid ami white cilrysanth.:>mums cenlCJ'Cd a table in front of a mil·ror, Or· chid candles In crystar candle· sl'iclcs were on the serving table.

Prizes for n wore! game went to Mrs. Ray Bond ancl Mrs. Rob· crt Coi'CY of Lansing, Gifts were arranged under an omhid Ulll· brella. 1

'fhirty.fivc guests attended tram Lansing, Williamston and Mason. Special guests in~ludc1! the bric!c-clcct's motl1er, Mt·s. Farhat Albert of Lansing, ancl tile 3 who will attend the Jn·itle at l!Je wedding, Mrs. Robert Co· rcy and Miss Joan Albert, her sisters, and Mrs·, Shennan Han· sen, a cousin, all of Lansing.

Miss Albert and Cl1ar!es F. !Iilclcbrnnclt will exchange wed· ding vows Sntunlay, Jtlno 21, at Mason Pre?byterian church.

Methodists Honor 'J'he 12 girls who received wings 43 New Members

ami pins were Beverly Bnrr, . . . Georgiu Blninc, Patt·y Butler, A spcc1al servwe honor1n~ 43 Cordie Cotton, Teny Hamlin, members who have been rece1ved Mary Harrison, Shil'lcy Johnson, 1 i1;to the Mason ~1cthocllst chUI'ch Jean King, Cathy McDowell, smce June 1, 19.>7, was conducted Linda Smith, ,Janet Vun I<uren at t11e morning service last Sun· and Pamela Zanger. day,

Miss Dorothy Galford of the The ncl~ memb~r? repeal~d the L ns'n dis! ·ict Girl Scout office membership vows, ,\long With all

a 1 g . 1 , otlwr· mcmb~rs of the church.who

was a specwl guest. Mrs. Wllm?t were present. /\t the close of the McDtwell rn5\ Mrs, .fohn Hamlm hour the honored gu~sls formed are roop em et·s. a receiving line in the social

Huletts Entertain Club at Dinner Mr. <tnd Mrs, Clay Hulcll en·

tcrtained members of the Lansing Saddle and Hunt . club Sunday evening at a bohemian dinner. Twenty·fivc memiJers a I tcndcc! !'rom Lunsing anc! East Lansing. 1'111', and MI'S, \\!illiam Bravcnder of Dansville and Mr. and Mrs. Hay Whipple were gLtc:;t:;.

Plans were made fo1· the club's aunual horse show at North Wind Farms, East Lansing, The show will be Sunday, June L

Nazarene Sociely Stages Meeting Bertha chaplet' of Mason Naz.

'JJ'enc Foreign M isslonary So­ciety met Tuesday evening at the home oi Mrs, Dale Fairbolham.

Mrs. Leonard Brooh;s led devo­tions and presented the program of seven1l rnlssi01i fielrls from the Other Sheep, a Nazarene mission­Jry magazine,

room, Coffee and cookies were served.

Mrs. Nellis Bateman and Mrs. Geneva Chadwick poured. Lilacs and tulips centered !he lace­coverccl table.

* * * PAHENTS ARE GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson and fi1mily attended open house Sun· day at Sigma Alpha Delta fra· lel'llit:,• house, Fcn·is Institute, Big Rapids. They were gu~sts of their son, Douglas Hilton, ,.

* .f; ~.

YOUTH HAVE HAYRIDE : Thirty-six members ancl friends

of the F'ailh Haven M:ethoclisl Senior Youth lceiJowship went on :i ha~Ticle Saturday evening. They ;.ratherC<I at the hnme <lf Roger Vaughnn after the ride to Dimon· dale. Rev. Jack Shari, pastor of the church, nne! Charles Sump, counselor, a c com p a n i e d the group. Rev. Short !eel devotions. llefreshmen ls were served.

* * *

sextet. Anile Brady, Margaret Brown, Carole Rowland, Mary Arnold·, Dorothy Robertson and Mary Ann Frederick arc in the f1•eshman sextet.

Mary McJ.Iquham accompanied for the juniors, Carole Hyde for the freshman s·extet and Larry Burgess for the seniors. Mary Harkness accompanied the glee club ami Nancy Bray for the choir.

Tlw beauty of the singing was enhanced by the appearance of the hoys and girls all dressed up The girls wore formal's.

Golf Women Attend M·eet Nine players of Mason Wom­

en's Golf clttb attended the cen· lral clislricl meet at Riverside in Battle Creek Tuesday,

NUf,SING HO~IE Ollerators at tlwiJ' meeting in De-. trait last weel!: I'e-elccted 1\ll's. Mabel J,illy of Mason ns sec­retary. In the picture she's in the front row with Franli 1\Iu.rsh, Grand llanids, president. Sttmllinl.~ are Ila Arthur, Grand ltaphls, fil;st vice-president; and G. Robert Cotton, Grass J,aJ,«;, treasurer.

Nurses. Re-Elect Mrs. Lilly

Children Plan Field Trip Children attending Mason Co·

operative nursery school are an· ticipallng another exciting field trip next Wednesday, May 28, They wtll attend ldndcrgarlen at Cedar Street school, which most of the youngsters will be entering in the fall.

After the ldndergarten visit the group will stop at Mason Dairy bar for Ice cream, as guests of Janet Juderjohn, one of the group, The school's final field trip will be to the zoo during the first week of June,

MYF Officers Are Installed Installation services were con·

rlucted in the morning IVOI'shlp at

Four prizes went to local worn· en, Mrs.. Gardner Tyler, Mrs. Morse .Jury and Mrs. E. William Beekman, all of Lansing, and Mrs. Winston Dancer.

Weclncsr:lay at tile Mason go!I course prize winners were Mrs. Robert Densmore and Mrs, Lange Schmidt.

Mrs. Mabel Lilly, Mason, as sec· • !han 1,000 in attendance speaks Mason Methodist church last Sun· retary, ntlcncled the 10th annual for itsc!L Nursing homes of the. tlny for the newJy.electecl ot'ficers :Michigan Nursing Home associa· future arc bounr! to improve as of the Senior High Youth Fellow· tion's convention at Detroit. 1\lore they have in the past. I'm happy ship. than 1,000 delegates repr~senting about OUI' tremendous pmgress 'T'hey are: President, Dou.gias 603 nursing homes were in at· and growth." Dancer; vice-president, Janel

Hawaiian Theme Used at Banquet

tenclance at the Fort Shelby Ho· Bateman; secretary, Dana Rath· tel. b · k h burn; treasurer, Bonnie Lennon;

Dr, Albert: Heustis, slate health Re e a s 1-lost Christian outreach, Vil•ginla Ev· commisslonel', dcliverccl the main erett; Christian fellowship, Bill

A Hawaiian theme was used for the Vantown Methodist Wom­an's Society of Christian Set·vice mother·dauglller banquet last Wednesday evening at the WSCS haiL Fathers a1id sons served the

aclcll'ess of the convention. He D · ~ • t M f Bray; Cllristlan faith, Shirley expressed enthusiasm over prog· ISirJC ee Chapman; Chl'istiah witness, Den· ress in raising nursing home nis Cady; Clll'istian citizenship, standards. Mas·on Hcbekall lodge No. 324 Joe Miller; and publicity, Kay

Mrs. Lilly said, "We have made !was hostess to a meeting. of Re· Bowdre. tremendous strides in the past belmh district 13 Wednesday year. This convention w.ilh more night at IOOJ•' hull. Distl'ict offi· dinner,

Mrs. Paul West was toastmis· tress and Mt·s, Harold Mondo! gave the invocation. Miss Beverly Henseliet. gave the toast to moth· ers and Juanita Henseliet replied

Surprise Party Honors Couple

with a toast to daughters. Mt·. and Mrs. Clarence Darling, Gloria anti Beverly Oesterle Aurelius road, Mason, observed

entertained with Hawaiian music their 39th wedding anniversary at and Mrs. Canol! Glynn gave a surpris·e party Saturday eve· facts about tile islands, Slides of ning given by ll1cir cl1ildren. Hawaii were shown by Mr, and' 'I' he grotlp spent tile evening Mrs. Robert Murningham, visiting, after which sundwiches,

Flowers were presented by El· anniversary cake and coffee we,re len Daman to Mrs. Freda Wilcox, served. Mrs. 13 1 a 11 c h c Pettit, the oldest grandmother; Mrs. daughter of I he honored couple, Alice Monroe, who had the most made the cake. ' granclr.hildren present; Mrs. Carol Guests included Mr. and Mrs, Van Patten, who had the most Lee Darling and family of Eaton daughters pres·ent; and Mrs. Bet- Rapids, Mr. and Mrs, Merle Pet· ly Lou Flannery, the youngest, tit and family oJ Lansing and mother. " * * !Mrs. Bessie Darling, Mr .. and Mrs.

I Floyd Darling, Mr. and Mrs. !~en·

OUTDOOR PARTY GIVEN nelh Darling and Mr. and Mrs, Donald Green celebrated his [ Verlc Lamphere. '

sixth birthday Satm·day at an in· They presented the Dtu•lings formal party given by his par. with a gift.

cers who officiated at the meet­ing were Mrs. Lee Bailey of Stockbridge, prr.siclent; Mrs.

. Allen Clark o[ Howell, vice-presi­dent; Mrs. Rollin Boardway of Lansing, sccl·ctary: anrl Mrs. lV!arcus Hanna of Mason, treasur· er.

Refreshments of ice ct·cam. calw, ieee! ten and coffee were served. Tlw white linen-covered table was centered with an ar­rangement of lilacs and reel and y~)loi)• tulips. Mrs. Haymond Col· Jar, ,Mrs. Gene Colhn· and Mrs. Hr1nalc! \Ver.t served on the re· fresllmcnt committee.

* * * BROWNIES SEE MOVIE

. Brownies of Troop 130 rttcmlecl the Farr theatre Thursday night to see Coumge of Blacl< Beauty. Twelve girls altcndcrl wil h their lcarfcrs, Mrs, Lawr~nce Haymond and Mrs. Willie Hills, Mrs.

enls, Dr. and Mrs. Merlin Green. Guests we:'C David, Dick ancl Pat Birney, Mrs. Marguerite Cave and Mrs. James Hughes. The guests had a picnic in tile yard at noon, with liirthday cnlce and ice cream for dessel'L Tile young. stcrs we.t·e guests for all day,

''' '''. * V<iughn Snook. and Mrs. Joel Mr: and Mrs. Leon Morford and Scheffer, troop committee mem­

family of Saginaw were Sunday' bers, were spceinl guests. Weclncs· guests of Mr, and Mrs. Howard rlay afternoon tile gii·Is met at MeCowan and family. Mr. Mor- William H. Ra;)'IJCr park for a ford is Mrs. McCowan's !Jrotilcr. wienci· roast.

~~ * l~

Society Conducts Pledge Service Women's Society of Faith

Haven Methodist church conduct· eel Its candlelight pledge service at the church Monday evening. Mrs. Dale Sinke conducted lhc service.

Mrs. Mnrvin Worthy led eleva· lions. Mrs. Jay Raines served as program chairman for the meet· ing, Those tal<ing part were Mrs. George Gardner, Mrs. Kenneth Jones and M1·s. Lewis Holcomb.

The next meeting will be Man· clay, June 16, in the new pavilion at Francis par!.;,

* * * Mrs. Freda Chadwicl.; of Toledo,

Gllio, spenl the W<'d' r:nd wilh her mother, Mt·::;. Gr;:;.:r Demaska, Ohio guests of Mrs. Demaslca on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Buhrow of Vlekery, Mr. and Mrs, William Volschow of Port Clin· ton and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vol· schow of Genoa.

Mrs. Harold Throop became Dr. Lawrence Borosngc, usso· president of the Ingham County 'date professor of vocLitlonnl rc· Fedcmtlon of Woman's Clubs at habllllatlon at MSU spolm on the 41st annuul meeting last Creatlvlly Through 13ralnstorm· Wednasday at , D!!lhl townshi(l lng Techniques, hall, Holt, Holt Woman's club Mrs. Jack Henderson, vice· was hostess, president' of the southcastcl'll ells·

Mrs. Charles K. Pal'i<hurst lrlct, Installed the new officers. ended her year at the Holt meet· Ensembles of Holt high school lng. Devotions were by Mt·s, Har· band gave 4 munhcrs. Partlclpat· I'Y Chapman of Holt Womnn's lng were JCI'I'Y Leyrer, Donna club. A special prayer was heard •Wa1'nC1', Bonnie Hunt, LOI'l'alrw in tribute to a past president, 'Jessup, .Judy Spat'l<m·, Ethel F'ny Grace Barnes, who cllerl within Sn\lth, Monte Mingus, Mnrlan the club year. Mrs. Chapman's Spaulding, Jennette Kregel', Gm·y theme !01' the devotions was Ernst and Doug Smith, Ruth and Naomi. Vlcltl Stornnnl, accompanied by Jacl<y Shaft, gave 2 vocal solos. ,

The welcome to the assembled clubs was given by Miss Enlcl Lewis of the Holt Woman's club, and the response by Mrs. Pari~·

Stee!·e School Students Sing

hurst. •Songs of the World Otttrlnors M1·s. E. T. Ct•ossmnn was hOJl· made up the program for lhe vo-

OI'ed for 17 years as librarian. It 1 1 1 s was announced that a room in ca . concert presentee Jy teclc

Street elementary ·school pupiiR the library is to be named fOI' Friday evening in the high scnnnl het•, Mrs. Wilmore Murton of nudltCJrium, Miss Jo Ann Mcnocil Battle Creel<, the first poet latt· directed the singing with Mal'.\' reate of the MSFWC, was pre· Harkness providing · piano ac· sentccl by Mrs. A. R. Herner. ' Reports of the State Fecleration companiment. meeting were given by Mrs. Parle· Fourth grade sang or the hurst anrl Mrs, Throop. One· earth, the sandman and tlw rnh· minute l'cports of club presidcn1s Ins. Flt·st grade select Ions· In· were also given, cluc!ccl a folk song, and .Jumbo,

Mrs. E. B. KlrkCI' or the Holt Elephants for the latter i1LIIni>el' Woman's club gave the lnvoca· were Linrla Dexter, Nancy Field, lion for the luncheon. Mrs. Hugll Connie Howe, Linda Kilbourn, Bartley gave a tt·ibute to Mrs. Donna Schwnrzwaelcler and He· A. L, Eichle !o1· her 41st year as nee Wall,cr, historian of the County Fedcra· A Swiss folk song and n sing· tion. A while stole\vas presC11tecl lng game were mnong t11c ~ongs to her by members of the club. third grade pupils sung. David

During election of officers Mrs, Butler, Jeff Collar nne! D;wlcl I-Im·old Throop was chosen p1·es· Stroud acted as crows when tile iclcnt: Mrs, Walter S. Strange, second grade sang Billy Magee firsl vice-president; M1·s. 'I'. H Magaw by Lflmbcrt. . Stanaway, second vice.presldcnt; Fifth graclet•s concluclcd rhc Mrs. Charles Marolf, recording j>rogram wlt11 sclec:t ions by secretary; Mrs, Earl E. Peltll, Strauss and Kaye, Dntmmc1;s eori'Cspon(!ing secretary; and !I were Dolores Reese1· and Heath· Mrs. Albert Malcho, treasure!', er Stribley.

Ingham County News, Mason, Mich. Mav 22, 1958 A-4

SAVE lOc: en Every Harvin's

112 Gal. Ice Cream Yes, we'll discount ALL Harvin's half.g•allon p~cks!

SAVE 15c On Rhubarb and Peach Pies

Steck Y cur Freezer at These Prices!

OFFERS GOOD THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY

MASON BAKERY Chas, F, Beitler, Prep.

Mt·s. DuWayne Howe, prcsi· lent, conducted the business· 11ccting, after whic•ll the hostess

served refreshments.

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest fry were hosts at a clilliH!l' Sunday honor· ing. M1·s. Fry's father, George Messner, on his birthday anniver· sal'y, Guests were Mrs. Messner, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Messner nne! filmily of Fowlerville, M1·. anc! Mrs, Rolland Wing and family of Dansville and Mr. and Mrs. Rob· ert Mcssnet· nne! family of Lan· sing.

' Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Townsend of 'betroit visited M1;s. Lena Elli· son and Mrs. Ethel Otis Tuesday, day. On Thursday Mrs, Esther Haughton of Detroit was a guest, and Wednesday l'IIrs. Haughton, Mrs. Ellison and Mrs. Otis ncccm­pamed Mr. and Mrs, Willard Wix· son to the tnlip festival at Hoi·

WARE'S DRUG & CAMERA The next · ga!hcl'ing will be

l'twsr!ay, June 3, at the home of Mrs. Gordrm Stuart !or a worl< neeling.

GUILD PL/\NS l\!EETING Members (;[ the Young Wom­

en's Guild ·: '', ,·,n Presbyterian ehureh wit! meet 1\lonc!:Jy, May 2G, at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. lobcrl Cone. Mrs. lliclmrd Brown

will be assistant hostess. Devo­tions arc being planned by Miss Mary Jane Morse• and Mrs. Lau­rence Parker will present the pro· gram, Being a Christian in So· ciety.

l'l·k and ::VIrs, Hany Finegan of .Jonesville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles nlail' of Jacl<son and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fosl<!l' and Carol of East Lansing were guests at dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Walcott ancl Charles.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pearsall :111ri family nf Leslie and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pearsall spent Sunday at Rowe lake as visitors of Mrs. PcarRall's mother, Mrs, Nelle Childs and her IJrother and sister· in-Jm11, Mr. nne! Mrs. Clayton Childs and family.

Mother-Daughter Banquet Staged by Altar Society

land. Miss Gertrude Ludwicl< of Lan­

sing entertained at dinner TtWs· day evening in honor of her sis­ter, Mrs. Nelson P.rown.

Harry Smith piloted :\f. 13, Col­lins to Beaver Island for tile we~k end.

Mr. and Mrs·. Willard Wixson will entertain the H. B. class of Mason Baptist church Friday eve­ning.

Mrs. Harold Ware and son, Michael, of Big Rapids are stay­ing with her mother, Mrs. gJwin Wiley, while Mr. Wiley is in Mason General hospitaL

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gobel anti Mrs. Bert Wasper anrl Howery were at Bertha lal<e at the Go­bels' cottage Sunday.

The mother-daughter banquet Mrs, Harold Hamilton and her •-------------, of St. James Rosary and Altar band members were hostesses. Society Tuesday night at Sl. James Catholic church hall was Mrs. Wilma Lehman served as a tlcnded by 150. 1\frs. · Clare Loti program chailman. gave a tribute to the daughters. New officers elected were Mrs. Her daughter, Mary Jo, respond· Irving I-Icipcl, president; Mrs. cd with a tribute to the mothers. Fred Schroeder, president-elect; Mrs. Edward McDonald paid a · tribute to all granddaughters. The Mrs. William Peek, first vice·

· response was by Betty Peele president; Mrs. Harold Laws, Gifts were pres·~nted to Mrs. second vice-presidrmt; Mrs. Don·

Fred Schroeder, youngest moth· aid VanderVeen, Jr., treasurer; er; Mrs. Clare Lotl, who had the Mrs. Frank Guerriero, secretary; most daughters present; Mrs. and Mrs. J. B. Evans, pal'liamen·

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John King, most recent mother;t •:ar~i:a~I1.~--------~J============~ nd Mrs. Edwin Cavanaugh, old· ,. st mother. -Fr. James Lee paid a tribute

o all mothers .and thanked the ociety and outgoing officers for

Rug and Furniture Cleaning . ~MERICAN DRY CLEANERS &

heir ctioperaticin during the past ear. -Entertainment was provided by

ctty Peele, Bertha Turney, Jurly uerriero, · Ruth Schmitter, and arbara and Ann Brady, · Who

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Pick-up and Deliveries in Holt, M11on, Donsviile, Stodbrid!Jo, Hoslett, . ·Okemos, Williem•lon, Wobbcrvilte ond Leslio

Protect Yo~r Cloth and F11r Garments ang a hymn; Ellen Ann and St' · N p N · t Fall ary Jane Dauson, who played Ore · OW - ay . ex

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n instrumentai duet; and. Do: 1. . In Our Modern. Refriger.ated Storige V•ul'ts. ores Reeser c:rd Mary Moore, \ . . . · There'sN~ SwbstiM• fod1rofission•.l ' .. ho tap dan . , .. , , . '·· L..;... _______ ..._ __________ ~_...__...;_;;..J

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Besides a complete prescription service,

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•.. toys . , • a complete ~amera shop.

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WARE'S · D'RUG &, . CAME-RA . . .

Circles of Mason , Methodist wlli assist ns ' co·hostess. Rev. Woman's Socfety of Christian Hu!'old Mondo!, minister of Dans· Service hqve schcclulcrl meeting~· ·;liJe Methodist church, wlll spenlt

At the last meeting or tho year . !3tmlwr Ill!! extPnsion' club mem·

bm·s elect eel new offl<:ei'S. 'l'lwy met last 'l'uesduy ut. Ln!Jcrteuux

gates to attend the unntt.ll !10m~· mal<ers eonien•ncc nt Mrm. ·

Mrs. John I<ol<cr and !l!rs,' El· mer Bristow served J'Cll'CSII menls nt the close oi the evening

for Monday, Tuesddy nncl on Indln In the Last Five Years. Wcdnr.!stlay of next week. JV!embct·s of Deborah clrcfe wlll

Mon·~·o.y, May 2G. Prlsc!lla clr· entertain Miriam circle memb~rs \, clc will meet at G:30 p. m. for. a at a one o'cloclt luncheon at the

school. · Asstlmlng their ofl!ces in St:':l

tember will be: Chulrmnn, M1·~. Wil forrt· Adams; vlce:cha!i'll1lln, Mrs. LeHI!e Willdtison;· sccretar~·· trensm·c;r, Mrs. Philemon Slilr~s; news reporter, Mrs. Clarence Lon;,:staf[; commun!ly chairman, Mrs. Brandl Vicar~·; l'CCt't'a t ion leader, Mrs. William Gnlhruith;

Collc;.:·e CI'CJHHI'otuls c:~tcnsron group n1et Tuc~tlay at' the home oi J\ll•r., Carl Diamond. l~uch mem· i>Jr ansW(!J'cd roll call by numlng her favol'lle llt>lwr. Mrs. 1\lurl< /\clams read a poem.

1\lrs. Rus;,cll Kleis, Iemler, pre· scnlcil the Jc:;son on Living with Yourself. Ol'fleers elected were Ht·s. Paul H. Axline, chairman; Mrs. Eino Niemala, vlce·chair· mnn; Mrs. Carl Diamond, Rccrc· tary; J\1rs, Mark Adams, treas· urcr; and Mrs. Russell Kleis ant!

· ootluck supp'lr at the home of ehurch. Mrs. Bernard Smith Is Mrs. John Pr!ncing. Mrs . .T(lhn refreshment chairman rnd Mrs Hnmlln and Mrs. H. s. Pulvrw Clara. Dlcltmnn Is planning devo· will brr, co· hostesses, Mrs. Gil'son lions. Mrs. Raymond Norton Is Pearsall is In ·charge of rlevot!cns arranging the p1•ogram, Chist on anrl Mrs. Wilbert Cnmmlnr,s ls·t thr. Campus. Hobart Rogers, MSU makjng plans for a social hour' student Jll'Oparlng for medical after the SLipper, missionary worl1, will spcal,, He

·, JendCI'S, Mrs. Elmer Bristow and Mrs. Howard Beiswenger; and cancer dressings, Mrs. Ward Vic· ary, Jr.

· Is proslclent of the Wesley Faun· ltuth, ]Hni'Y 1\Izit·!hn 11•1tl elation on campus.

Elcctn circles will mc1~t 'l'ucs· !lay. M~'s. Grover Akers, Sr., will en·

t~rt·ain Orpha Ellen circle mcm· hers nt a bohemian dinner- at noon. Mrs. Tyler Moore will serve as co·hostcss. Mrs. Cordle Frnn· cist•o Is In charge of. devotions anrl tho pmr.rnm is· being planned by Mrs. Sterling Moses.

Tlw group selected topies to use· In planning next year's · ex· tension program. 1\lrs. William Gnlbmitil ami M1·s. Clarence

'Longstaff were' dwsen as d~'c·

ll<~lw<l Goocls SalH, Si!tllnlay, M;1y 2'1, sponsored hy Dansville high school band at Clickner's hardware in Dansville from 10 l\, 111. till ,j p, 111.

Mrs. M. Gates, leaders. ALter the meet lng dinner was

sc1·vcd by the hostess. Member;; of tlw club will meet Tuesday, June 10, for dinner at Pennway restatll'ant.

In1:·hum exte11s:on group e'edcd officers· for tile eoming ~·car at

A PIANO RECITAL will be pres'ented by Judy Loonnrcl nnd Nancy Bmy Sunday afternoon, May 25, at 3 o'clocl1 in Mason Bt~pt ist church. ·

'!'hey will be assisted by Penna Rose of Fowlerville uml Mrs. Walter Zimmer for 2 numbers requiring an orchesll'al uc~om·. paniment on the pipe organ.

.Judy anti Nancy arc gl'Udttn!cs fl'om Mrs. Zimmer's class at Wilde conservatory. They expect to major ln music at their dwscn colleges, Judy plans to attend Central Miehlg:tn coJ.tcg~. l\Tt. Pleasant, ami Nancy is going to University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.

'l'he recital is open to the public.

S1'reets of Par-is Is Theme Of Legion Benefit Dance

I' its meeting Monda;~· night. Mr.~. David Woods was selected ;m

I ehnirman. Working with l\lrs. Woods will he J\·Jt·s, Lawrence SW11n, v!cc.ehait·man; 1\!rs. Ol'in Voss, .Jr., St)crctary; Mrs .. Tames Willdns·on and Mrs. Robert

, Thompson, recreation leaden;; Mrs. Elmer Fortman, reporter; Mrs. J.'ot'l'c>st Barry, cnmmunit~· chairman; Mrs. A. 0. Gt·cunough, historian; and Mrs. Thomas Pmucl, sunshine. Leart0.rs will be A hospital benefit dmtr•e is a dairy, Howurcl Pontine, Christen-scloetcrl during the yPat·. higl11ight of the social seas·on sen F'orcl Sales, Mason Foo:lland,

Ruth circle memb~rs will galh· <'l' at A p, m. at the homa of Mrs. Don Chapman. Mrs. \Valle!' Wise and Mrs. I~d J •• ycn are co·host· csses. Mrs. Paul Decr.ss is· plnnning devotions and Mrs. Mel· vin St rm.;J, progmm chair man, is preparing a playlet.

Mary Mnrtl1a circle will m~et n t 8 n. m. at tile home of Mrs. Claurlc Cady, Ml·.~. Wilmot J\lc· Dowell and 'Mrs. Frnnl< Archholr.l will Assist the hostess. Mrs .. Joe Bullen is· in charge of devotions and Mrs. Clayton Hulett will re· view the hook, "Through Gates of Splenrlor."

Mrs. Lawrence Burgess will open ilcJ· home to mcmhc:·s of EJecta circle. Mrs. Glenn Starr anrl Mt·s. F'rcd Silsby will be co· hostcssrs. Mrs. Karen Fielrl· will have rlcvot ions and Mrs. Robert Leonard will present t.hc pro· gram, The Youth of the Church.

I Auxiliaries Give Vets Card Party Mason Auxiliary of VF'W No.

7309 gave a card pa1·t.y for mental patients at tile Battle Creek Vet­erans hospital Wednesday eve. ,.,1,,.,. '"rh~ nf\noln~:: MF1000PF11d

Auxiliary of Lansing sponsored tile atnul' HSSIS!.Cd oy I other Auxiliaries of the area.

Attending from the Masori Auxiliary wct·e Mrs . .Jerry Sura­teaux and Mrs. Leonard· Wallinc of Holt and Mrs. William Par­sons, Mrs. LeRoy Saelens and Mrs. Mary Saelens.

'l'ri·County Orlflllli<' Gat·rien anrl Farm dull will meet at the H;i)" ford elub t•oonu; Monrlay, !\lay 2G, at 8 p. m . .Mrs. G. Weinert of Okemos will give a lecture on nu­trition. 'l'lwre will be a general discussion iiJ'Icnvrrrcl. Anyone in· teres1cll may a !tend t lle meeting-.

After the business session, the planned for Saturday, .June 7, hy Kent shop, Western Auto store, lesson on lcnming to Jive! with the American Legion. "The Mills store, Dart h<lllll, Modem out·selves was pre~ontrrl. Streets of Pnris" will form the cleaners, Ware's drug stoi'C, Jew-

Mrs. Carl Jla:-;kill and Mrs. setting for the event. elt flower shop, Members clonatect homemndr

Wc~1lnesday mct!tings lll'n fudge and pies and the Auxlliar-Sl'hrclt!h!'l fot• Rndwl, D<;I\CJt'· !cs uought potato chips, icc cream Earl Kinnamon served refresh·! Ft·anll Schmidt aml Cnrl Z!mmennans, Fanners· bank,

mcnts al the close of the mcel· Blanchard are co-chairmen of the Guenior;o insurance, Clws!cy ing. d<Jnce. Clyde Smith is in charge di'Ug store, Millers 1\·Jm•inc Sales,

n.h. l\In•tnl!l and 0J'Jihn M.cn and coffee. There were 250 male ctrcles. 'patients present for the pnrty,

~lasnn WoniPn's C:olt' cluil Mny luncheon at t11e '!'icc House, Okc· mos road, Saturday, May 2'1,,

Hospital News of tickets and their d'istribut.ion Lindy's dl'ive in, civil defense of­in Mason, Assisting him arc Mike Lice, Densmores IGA, Hohinson Simone, Lcs Palmer, K A. Zim- Cnrlillae, Richards Buiel1, Davis merman, Wayne Miller, Ken Shef- clothing, Keans stol'<', Geoc·gc's J'l'J', Harry ~mith, Jim Stubbert JMar!wt, Ingham County News, AI and .Joy Dav1s. Rice Chevrolet, Cnmp hell's bur-

Mrs . .J. B. Dean will he hostess I The next regular meeting of to a 1 :.go deRSCJ't meeting of Ha- the Auxiliary .\viii be Monday, chel circle. Mrs. l~orrest Smith June 23, at St. James Catholic ------------------church.

12:.10 p. m. Reservations should Mrs. L. B. McAI·thlll' w:1.~ taken be made with Mrs. Albert l !um· 1o ·Mason Genem! h o s pi I a I phrey, Mrs. Glenn .Jacobs, Mrs. I Wednesday afternoon ily Ball· William Bergin or Mt·s. David Dunn ambulancG. Mrs. McArthur Diehl. lw.~ been at :1 Rof'!J0SI<'I' nursing

home since last Thtn·srlay.

Mrs. Ken Sheffer is chait•man I her shop, county treasurer anti of the dccorntion ('ommlttee with I register of deeds oHicetJ, Dart In· Mrs. Wayne Miller, Mrs. F'ranl1 surance, Archy's photos and Bali· Young, Mrs. Kr.nneth Brown and Dunn furniture store,

Larry CrHnrlall, 3·\'ear·old son of Mt·.' ami Mrs. Ecl\i•ln Crandall, will celebrate ills !Jirthrlay anni· vcrsary with 2 parties Thursday, one in the afternoon and another in the evening.

Ilc•l!m 1ln!l,nis P~st N~hle Mrs. Donald Lyon r.ntci·ect lJni-Granrl r'illil, I hursclay evenlllg, versity hospital,· Ann Arbor for May :l:l;. ;d t lw, 1.10me of ~lrs. Clm··~ trcalincnt F'rirlay for. tiJe third ~nee 1~1tcrt. lhe .rnr•etmg ts. a time in 3 wcclls,

Mrs. Jim Brown helping. Ticlwts· will be on ~ale at Si·

mrmr.s confcctinnnry.. Joy 0. Davis office, Ct1mrning-s l1arher shop, Daneer company, Mason weel1 enrl,y because ol Memonall Clarc1wc Buies l'elunwrl home

Day. Salt!rrlny frotn St. Ln\vrence hos- ----------Mztsnn·1lausville Gnrden elub, pita!, where lie underwent SUI'·

Tuesdl!)', June :~. nt the home of gory last 1\lonrl:ly, 1\lrs. E. E. Wentland. Ruth Ann Horton. rlnup;hter of

Mr. nnd Mrs. Clester Horton, is in l\11', and l\Irs. Clull of St. Jamc~ St. Lawrcnc·e hospital for !real·

Catlwlit• l'iHtr~il. ;mmml prugt·es· mrnt nnd observation. · sivc rlinncr, Sat mrlay, 1\·lay 2·1, Mrs. Cnra Bartlett unrl('J'Wrnt 7:30 Jl. m. an emcrgPne)' operation at Spnr·

, • . . , • • . , . .. . row hospital in Lansing Monday "A~n~.l:u~ , ~";; 1 1L~ Larltcs Atd: morning. She entered the hos· lucsd;l~, ~1.1~ -1, ,tt the home of pit:~! Friclav. Mrs. Bartlett Is in Mrs. 1 ,odt'H'k Camernn, room 201 B:

\lViwnLftp)(j''c;j,;IIIH;I'S··\vlil ~·h:n.W ·.'. Danny: Eng-lish. l:elttl'nCr] '·home tllcir last rlanre of tlw season from SpatTow hospital, Lansing. Saturday, May 2·1, at their hall. Satlirdny. Danny, son of Mr. anll

Youn>r WumPn's Guild of Ma­son Prc.~bylerian elntreh, Monday May 2G. R p, 111. at the home of 1\lrs. Robert Cone.

\\'lll'atfi!!ld Gh,anBrs, open me~!· ing Tuesday, Ma~' 27, 8 p, m. at till' G!PatH't' IJall, with Mr. and 1\lt·s. i\rtlllll' 11rown in charge of 1hc soda] !:our. !.as! ci:t:we of the sf'nson ~n 1 nnlay nignt. ·J\!ay 24, Hl tile Glcanet• lm!l.

Itr•lll'lwh Colel'il', 1\!ondav eve· ning, l\1ay 2G, :1t the home o'r Mr~. C. R. Beebe. Mrs.· Floyd Bttrgess is eo-lto~tcss.

Mrs. II. D. Englisll, suffered sc· verc burns some lime ago while washing his ha111ls with gasoline he llarl drainer! fmm his tJ·actor .

Row!nnil Seaman of L0slie is a patient at F'orcl hospital, De­troit,

Patirnls in Mason Genrra! hos­pital lhis week are Cat'l Mi1:(11· nrrl, son of 1\!r. and Mrs. Donnlrl Maynard of Dansville; Mrs. Stanle~· Bryclc of Leslie, Mrs. Ford Hawkins of Storkhridgc, Ro,\'Ce Tilcodorski of Hnlt nnrl Mrs. L. B.· McArthur, Mrs. Hob­ert Newman, Mrs. Clyde Rmrlc. Elwin Wile~·. William Dunsmore

Fox's 1\!arkct, Williamston, he· Those rlisr:hnri!;cd t:rnm Mason

TV Dramatics Due To Change Television will Jcatme fewer

dramatic programs in the future, but they will be longer ami bet­ter productions, believes an au· thority on playwriting at Micili· gan ·State university.

'Television 'ca1in'ot keep tile fine writers it h:1s rlevcloped because when the writer becomes success· fttl "lw can no longer afford the luxury of writing Jot· television," rlecl'ares Dr. Hoger M. Busfieltl, .Jr. Busfi~lcl is assis·tant professor of speech and author of t110 new book, "The Playwright's Ar1."

Paddy Chayefsl1y, once con­sidorccl television's best. write:•, wrote "Middle of the Night" for TV originally, Dr. Busficltl pointed out, ancl probably was paid about $2,000 for it.

Mason Student Makes Sigma Xi Hnl;l' Snh,, Saturday, May 24, I and Mt·s. Clara Kcan.

ginning at !l n. m., by Woman's General hospital this week arc . . tlepartnwnt, Willlamston.mi.~sion, Mrs. Olive Foster and William , Don:1l;~ A. }.en~lings, 801~ of. Mr. Ht•or"aniwrl Cilurch of Jesus Docl\ter son of Mr '\lUI 1\l"s NPl- '111d 1\lt s. \\ tll),lm Jenmngs of Chri~ of. La tier Day Saint.~. • son Do;:l~ter of r),;nsvill;;· · Ra;•.j :lo!ason, was among. 1~2 students

~liiSIIU Child Study Club No, 1, visit to fla.L:cr-l•'nx in Lansing has hf'f'n post]JDIIC'cl from May 22 to 'J'Intrsrlay, May 20.

L:t<lit•,<.; Anxiliai'Y of VF'W No. 7:~tlfl, .regular nweting, l\!onrh1y evening, .lune 23, at St. James C:tlltolie chmc!J.

"Judy's Jottings Uy ,Judy C.ardrwr·

La.,t Friclav sturlents· elected L<JJ'<'! t a Cratl;loek mayor for next yf'_;lr. S!urlcnt cound! representa· lives wc~l'C' also elected. Thev are: Eleventh grade, Larry l3;Jwrlrc and Gerry VanDouser; tenth gruc!P, Keith Haynes aPd Tom Tlwrhu:·n; and·niJ;th grade, Mary Ann F't'l'llricll anrl Pete Hobinson. Gary Clark is alderman·at·large.

The student council had a pic· nic Satmclay night at William H. Rayner parj.;, Old and new mem-

. bers attended. · The junior·sCnior prom will be

on Saturday night at the Union ball room at MSU.

monel Howe, son of Mr. and Mr:~., an~! (a~~ult.y at Mt~h.t~an. S~ate Haymond IIowe, Sr., of Lr>slie;: ~~!l~Ve.rst!X re.ce.ntl~ ll~l.!l~t~d mto Mrs. P,obcrt Mallov of Holt, Mrs. Stgmu XI, n,ttlDJMI sr.wnce hon· Willinm Pollard • anrl Patrieia orary. lluclsman, rlauc;ilter or 1\!t·. and Purpose ol the 72-year-old or-1\!rs. Hobert lluelsmiln or Lan· ganizution is 1o promote scien­sing; and :Wrs. John Tormev, tific research, recognize signifi· Steven Brown, son of Mr. mid eant achievement in the field of Mrs. Kenneth Brown; Mrs. Ncl- science, aml encourage young lie Dnmharl, Hosernal·y Shreve, scientists. daughter of Mr. nncl J\lrs. Glen Dr. Laurence L. Quill, head of Shreve; Mrs. S1twrt Demorest, the MSU dr>partmcnt of cllemis: W. X. Steadman, Mrs. LaVerne try, is president of the East Lnn-Hcms and Mrs. Beryl King. sing Sigma Xi chapter.

S.HE ~INCS; HE WRIJ'ES-Vetcrim trouper Judy Garland g1ves 1t ller all ns s\ie wtnds up a song in Minneapolis during Stntchood Day ecrc1nonics at lhc University of Minnesota. S~er~tary of State ,.Tohn l~ostl•r Dulles, far right, appears to be mJsslng .Judy's sung a~ he concentrates on notes fol' his speech.

Ingham County News, Mason, Mich. May 22, 1958 A-5

We Will Be Closed '

Saturday. May 31 So our employe; may enjoy the long holid·ay week end

/Thorburn Lumber & Coal Co.

FOR HAIL INSURANCE ON · YOUR FARM AND GARDEN CROPS • • •

New Arrivals lilt•. and Mrs. nan H;tncocil arc

parents of a daughter, 1\athieen Marie, born Wednesday, May 7, nt St. Lawrence hospital, Lansing. She is their first child. Mrs. Han· cock is the former Martha Roman of Lansing. Kathleen's grnndpal'· ents al·e Mr. and 1\Irs. Paul Ro· man of Lansing and' Mrs. Eva 1-Ifmcock of Mason.

1\[t•. 111111 Mrs. Adl'ian Jladl· ,., 11'\h of Holt are pm·cnt~ of a daughter, Carol Ann, horn Satur· day, Muy 10, at Eaton Rapids Community hospital.

A son, Eric Lyle, was born to 1\lr. and 1\lrs. Wan·en Cnmll'll of Onondaga 1'hm·sday even in g, May 15, at Community hospital, Eaton Rapids.

A smi, Donald Dean, was horn to lilt·. nnd 1\lrs, ,John l{iug· Sun· day, May 18, at Mason General llospi tal.

* * * Mr. and Mrs. John Hamlin and

family and Carol Howlancl went to the tulip festival at IIollancl Sunday.

Motorola TV FOR

. Solo' ond Sorvico Seo

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

The junior cla~s had a meeting lo choose its class colors, flow. er and motto. They chose lily of the valley for the flower; light

. blue and silver for their colors and 'the motto, "We build the !ud­der by which we ·rise." ..

Soo any of the follo·wing agonts for complete information

ROSCOE ARNOLD Dansville

REX D. JEWETT Mason I .

Four student council· ·members went to Howell .to meet with stu· dent council representatives from Holt an:l Howell. Mason clcle­.gates were Luanne Birney, Elaine W!itkins, ·-D~hnis Ca_lly a,nd-_Jean Starr. They .. aivif\ed into .'groups to. discuss school problems and later assembled · for group re­ports.

Latin club harl its picnic Sat urday at William H. Rayner park.

Ju'nior,: class ·had a meeting Wednesday. Mrs. ~el~nc Howlett gave· a lecture on proper" man· ners for, the prom.

LET SLEEPING STUDENT LIE-A sleeping student is blissfully unaware ot the arrival of Princess Astrid of Nor­way, left. The princess is escorted on the.grounds of St. Olaf.

· College, Northfield, Minn., by President. Clemens M, Gran­, sltow, second from left. The princeSS was, the honored guest at a luncheon as part of ~er four-day __ vjsit to the state.

.SIDNEY F. COZB Williomston

MAXINE F. DINGLER Lansing

HAROLD D. FISHER Wil~mston

JOHN C. GRETTENBERGER O·kemo5·

JEWETT INSURNACE AGENCY Moson

CLIFFORD C. NISWONGER Leslie

ROBERT C. NOBLE Onondogo

JAMES W. ROWLAND Stockbridge

'CHARLES 0. SHOWE:R:MAN : _Webberville

:ALFRED PIERSON ~ Fowlerville '

or "(riia direet to_ tho Home Office'

Cedar PTA Installed officers for the coming year at the regu· Jar meeting Monday evening in the school. Mrs. Harold Lavis is president.

Other oflicers nrc: Mrs. Vaughn Snool1, vlce·presldent; Mrs. Mllburne Curtis, sec!onrl vice· president; Mrs. Royal Webster, 3ecJ•etary; Mrs. Robert Ware, tr.:last::·er; Mrs. Darwin Burr,

·parliamentarian; and Mrs. Ken· n(!til Brnwn, historian. , Mrs. Rutl. Koehler of I he Cilllrl Gultlanct: Clinic, Lansing, spolw ancl showed a film, Sociable Six to Noisy Nine. Mrs. I<enne'th Betcher wns program chairman.

At the close of the meeting, Mrs, Wayne Engle, Mrs. Brn Weaver, Mrs. Robert Densmore and Mrs. Hobert Tear served re· freshments,

Ray Every Honored At Birthday Party Mrs. Rny Every was hostess at

a birthday' pui·ty'Wednesclny eve. ning honoring her husband at. their ilotne on Every road. He re· eelverl u gift from the group present.

Guests v1cre Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pierce ami family of Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Eve1•y, Ml'. aml Mrs. Rol1ert Every, and Chal'les, Mr. and Mrs·. Ron Jewett, Mr. aml Mrs. J{enneth Swift and family, Mrs. Mable Every ami Mrs. Mue Swift.

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Longyear and David of Grand Rapids spent .Sunday with Mt'. and Mrs. J. H. Vand,er Ven.

Motorola TV FOR

Sale5 Md Servico Sec

Harold Lavis 627 N. Lansing Rd. Ph. OR 6·1762

o Shortie Pajamas

o Shortie Gowns

Ingham county \vas a mythil;:al . target for enemy atomic bomb· ··. et;s Wcdncsclay mor1ling. ·The ex. · erclsc was pnrt of a 2·st ale test · alert 'In Michigan nnd Indlnnu •. Law, military and civil defense· authorities directed the dry run: to chccl< , out evacuation pro·' ccclurcs and' civil defense mobil!· zatlon methods.

$17,5.00 Set

e!JI'a;rlj'e (JlJIJJJ.:Jttm

~~; wilh diamonds

from the fabulous

TRAUB COLLECTION

Fink Jewelry Next to Farr theatro

MASON

• Slips

• Half Slips No-Iron Colton, Blends, Nylon

$3.98 up

• BLOUSES

e SKiRTS

8 PURSES

9 GLOVES

• HOSE • JEWELRY

Rack of SPRING and SUMMER DRESSES

Reg. $8.98 to $14,98 - NOW $5.98

"hiCJhland flinCJ" 9.95

Have a fling and buy two! A pure

Scotch value-for rarely is so much

"know how" packed into one suit

a+ such a price. Jantzen designing,

shape making, plus fine gingham

cott.on that has been Controlled to

dry quickly and practically

wrinkle-free. It's straight out of

Life Magazine, and comes in

rich red:yellow miniature

Clooney tartan.

kent shop LADIES' .APPAREL

I'AID IN ADVANCE ADS . l•'lr11t lnacrtlon 2c 11er wot•d, 60c

minimum. second nnd sncccllslvc In· aortlona, 1 ~c net• word, minimum 36c,'. CHARGED ADS

Chnrged nds consldm•c1l· 11ume ns cnoh .If J>nl<l within 7 dnyH nftcJ• fl•••t lnnortlon. A Hcrvlcu chargu Ja IHlduU on the oh:hth dny, SPJ!CIAL llATES

.JERSEY HEIFER, .calfhood vac. cinated, ·bred 6 weelcs·, $125. Rciy

D. Donald, 1287 Lamb road,. Ma. son, OR 7·0582. · 21w1 You'll

1950 International' 2·ton long . wheelbase, 2·speed ax!~, good

tires .... : ................................... $300 · 200 N. Lnrch, Lansing

Phone IV 7·5491

Rhynard's

Truck Sales

S1'RA WBERRY. PLANTS Dunlap· Fairfax

Robinson

RASPBEHRY PLANTS Lnthnm

. Red Raspberry

DO IT YOURSELF Eavetrough· ·ing, ensy slip joint connections.

Thorburn Lumber & Coal Co.~ 208 N, Mnson, phone OR 7·3381.

18w5•

Aper.lul rutcs npply on .ucl11 con­lrnctecl to run fo1• 1 a wor.lo~ m· loiHt'CI' Sr.eclul l'lltC8 nJHo ILIJJ))y OU CiHHKlfled d •piny ndH, Cnll MnHon Oil 7·0011 tor cnmJ,Jotc ln(oJ·mul!on,

l VGU AUTO BIIV ~ 'IIOW/~ .. ... 4

SPECIAL THIS WEEI<: 2x4x8 ft . pt·e·cut sturlrls, douglas fir, No.

200 N. Larch EVERGREENS 1, 20'/r No. 2, 53c each. Miclwlson· Lansing, Mlchlgnn Gootl selection of evergreen nur· Bulwr Lumber. Co., 352 W. Colum· COI'Y DEADLINE

~ p, m. Wcdnc~:~dnyB, ~--------~·--------

from·

--------..,---------,---21wl sery stoclc, · I hla,_Mason_.___ 2lw1

1951 ALLSTATE motorcycle, 4· VEGT~TABLE PLANTS I ( t Bl k Farm Tools

METAL FARM GATE-4% X 12. . Mac Dean, 582 Hogsback road,

speer! tmnsmission, In very Tomato Onere e OC S good condition. 'Can be seen at Cabbage

phone Mason OR 7·8631. 21 w1 Bill--Richards Buick FORD THAcToRs, Ford Jmple- Used Machinery

Fa1·mcrs .Gus & Oll·Co. In Mason Pepp~r or call Mason 'OR 7·2G31. '20wlp

Specinl spi'ing )JI'Ice, 19e Delivered

20w1 mcnts, snlcs and service. Cobb Used I-lomelltc One·Mnn /Chain

& Schr.eer, Stocl;br!dge, phon; . Saw Stocl;bmlge UL 1·452a. 17w6 Used Refrigerator

Hay-Feed-Grain DeKALB HIGH yielding hybrid

-·~ .. ···:-··-

NOW-BUY A-ND DRIVE A -----------------

RELY ON BUD'S AUTO PARTS FOR THE

FINEST NEW AND USED AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT

A'f THE LEAST POSSIBLE COST!

Used Washers corn and sorghum seecl is here. I AND

'BETTER TRACTOR TinE, 10x28. 4770 Blaclcmore road, Leslie, phone Win Power posthole diggers ahd Pick up yours now lll}d be sure

of your supply. Allen FreclericJ(, one mile south of Mason on US· 127 BR, phone OR 7·0111.

'I USE PROVEN SIRES Artl[lclnlly from MABC

Leslie JU 9·3393. 17w4p wagons . Used New Holland Hay Baler

$5 'Flr11t Service Fee, No clmrge on aecomJ or third scrvlcc!l, il needed.

CHICKEN FE·EDERS, waterers and fi fuel· oil brooder stoves.

with engine, coming ln Used Plows

USED CAR 18w5• • TRANSMISSIONS - Automa· tic, standard and overdrive

CAU, CIIARJ,ES BIWWN . Phone Mason OR 7-4521

36wtf

Will sell all togethci· or sep· arately. Very reasonable. P. J. Somervllle, 1050 College road, phone Ma~ori OR 6·4723. 21w1

Used Drags Used 2·row Trailer Corn Planter Used Farmall H Tractor

MIXED HAY-300 bales, I-I. M Silsby, 1066 South Edga1' rand,

Mason, phone Atirclius MAdison 8·3186. . ' . .

• MOTORS - Mnny late models • BATTERIES • NEW MUFFLERS • NEW TAILPIPES Used Fnrmall M Trqc~or

18w5* Bud's Auto Parts :. Dixon Brothers ·Livestock Sales

MANURE LOADER, John Deere S'l b I j f heavy duty; complete with I S Y mp emen SEED CORN - We arc selling

grarler blade, loader has double 214. State Street Pioneer seer! corn every day

'"ctloll cyli'11Ciers and is built for . but 'Sunday. For corn at its besl " Phone Mason OR 7·0111 plnnt Pioneer. Lloyd Aseltine,

'fWO AUCTIONS WEEKLY Wednesday, 2:30 p. m.-1708

Belden Rom!, Jackson Saturday, 2:30 p, m.-G550 JncJ,.

son Road, Dexter

ruggocl use. Has been used very 21w1 Williamston 624·F·5 or Lansing little,. price $250. Call Larry ------------ ED 7.7738. ' 2lwl Fichter, 2184 Olwmos road, Ma· MILK TANKS-We sell and In·

Consign us your livestock.

son OR 6·4'186. 2lwl stall Groen built mllk tanks, u·-S-E_D_P_O_U_L;f_R_Y_E_Q_U_I_P_M_E_N_T Badger barn cleaners, silo un-

-15 6-ft. wood feeders, 4 2x4 loaders and bun){ feeders. Plnin· community nests, 2 roll·a-way field Farm Bureau Slipply, Greg­nests. Bert Schertzing, Parman ory.

HAY-Baled, mso baled strnw. $17 per ton, delivered. Roy D.

Bonded for $50,000. Selling feri!er cattle every sale.

37wtf road, phone Fitchburg LO fi.3Q28. ---------------------- 2lw3 ~EEDEn CA'lvfLE - Good nne!, ··-----------

clio)cc ~ualit~, weight 4fi0·700 l<'ARMALL C TRACTOR, lb. B1m Jo rnnltlrn, phone Mason vator and mounted plows. IR 7·8941. Walter Scott, 641 S!illinan road,

18w5* Route 4, Mnson, phone Lansing -----.. --PIGS-7, 7 weel;s old, weaned,

York, Hampsl1ire and Landrace cross. Mrs. M. Hayter, 167 Kane road, Webberville phone 58F'l1.

· 20w2

ED 2·4818. 21 w1

JUNIOH PLANTER tractor with cutlvator, dislc, rotary, $150.

Charles Rebholz, 834 S. Dietz Rd., Webberville. 21h miles south of

HEIFEHS - Purebred Holstein Vantown store. 21wlp

heifers, bred for fall freshen· WAGON, John Deere No. 110 lng, ABA hreeding. Glenn Ry· farm wagon. Lee Rathbone, lwrt, 15'11 Sherwood road. Wll· phone Lansing ED 7·7556. 21w1 liarnston, pl1one Williamston. 644·J. 20w2p

2 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, 2 years old, will freshen in fall. Carl

Beclc, Clal'lt road, Dansville, phone Dansville MA 3·3929.

20w2

SADDLE HORSE - Gelding, 5 years old, dapple gmy. Earl

Chandler, 2020 NE Delhi, Holt, phone ox fl·2232. 20w2

2 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, 2. years old, one ready to freshen now,

the ·other clue June 7. P. J. Som· ervllle, J OSO College road, phone Mas'Oil OR 6·4723. 2lwl

AMERICAN SADDLE horse with

Pole Buildings .Pole bull dings any size to , fit

your needs Tool Sheds - Loafing Barns Bunlcer Silos - Leanto Sheds

Drop a card to me. I'll tall{ to you at your convenienr:e.

Concrete Barnyards Your Local Contractor

Dexter 0. Thornton Route 1, Williamston

Phone Mason OH 6-1481 'or Mason OR 7·0710 'Williamston 628·F·22

29wtl papers. Ronn gelding, 6 years

old, 'gentle, fast; nice horse Jar SILOS - For convenience, ap. teenage girl. ·1774 Hall street, pearance, strength, dependa· Holt. 21w1 bility, permanence nncl service

----------------- buy a Smith ·silo. Order now for BOAH - Large boar hog, Hamp· delivery rater ami save Glenn

shire·Lamlrnce cross. Norman Oesterle, 1285 Eden ro< .. rl, phone Graham, 2109 Eas·J Columbia, OR 7·8552. Dansville, phone Dansville MA l8w5" 3·3248. 21w1 -------------

GII!rs - 6 hred Hampshire gilt.~. clue to start farrowing in Jtme.

Richard Seihly, Route 1, Eaton Rapids, phone Amelius MA 8·3158. 21 w1

GHADE ANGUS CATTLE, 7 head, consis·ting of 2 4·year·old

cow;;, bred January 5, 1!158, anrl January 8, 1 !J58, calf by side, 6 mol}ths old; one 2·year·old cow, bred, calf by side, 5 months old; one-. heifer, bred December 9, 1957. E. & T. Noble, 1651 Noble roail, Williamston, Route 1, phone Williamston 604·F·l3. 2lw3

" ENTIRE HERD of 17 grade Hoi·

stein dairy cows. Wayland Har· tenburg, 6 miles north of Eaton Rapids on M-99 to Wilbur high· w'ay, 'and 'h mile cast. 2lw1p

24 PIGS, 8 weeks olcl, Hampshire· Yorkshire cross, have been on

cree·p feed fortified with Hygro· mix since one wee!<, also castrat· eel .•. Vern Palmer, 1569 Edgar rona, Mason. 21 w1 p

PO~Y-Shetlnnd and Welsh, gen.

Farm Equipment

NEW

Kendall Milk Filters

Lundell Choppers

Meyers Hay Conditioners

Fl)x Field Choppers and Blowers

Fertilizer Spreaders

Klenzade Products

New PTI) Balers

Llnevln Welders & Supplies

Chore·Boy Mill,er Parts

Wagons & Unloade45

Stoclt W c1ter Tanlts

OLIVER HAY DAY MAY 28

Demonstration 'on Don May fnrm at Charlotte. See ad Page 3, Sec. D. tie, 6 years old. Bert Bowlin,

1720 Noble road, W.JJ!iamston. '-----------------' ·· 21w2p •·

PONY STUD SERVICE. Have 2

USED EQUIPMENT

Al!is·Chalmers '2·plow tractor and cultivator

complete line of

John Bean·

Field Sprayers Severn! different choose from.

models· to

Ranging frorn $120 up

Miller's Marine and Garden Supply

·157 N. US-127, Mnson Phone OR 6·5519 ·

TRACTOR - 1945 John Deere, model B, John Deere combine,

corn planter, side delivery ralce, John Deere 14 inch plow, plat­form scales, block and taclde, electric brooder, 200·chiclt capa· city ancl small brooder. house, 2 55:gallon oil drums, belt, drill, windrower. Also Englander cot with pad, buffet, kitchen ·table, porcelain top with chrome legs.

21w1

JOHN DEEHE BALER, wire tie, power takeoff, in good condi·

tion. Gerald Miller, 3269 Every rond, Mason. 20w2

PLANTER - International 2· row tractor corn planter, used

3 seasons. Bob Rhines, Onondaga. 20w2

Pole Buildings Any Size - Any Type

We Have the Eqlllpment

" Mill' Parlors " Warehousing " Concrete

Guaranteed Worfc -. 4 years in pole frame construction,

State-wide Service

Jerry Cook Cont. Co. Dart Road Phone OR 6·5033

RFD 3, Mason ·

Donald, 1287 Lamb ,road, phone Mason OH 7·0582.

18w5''

BALED ALFALFA HAY, first cutting. Also baled wheat

straw. Allen Frederick, 1 mik south of Maspn on US·127 BR, phone Mason OR 7-0111.

18w5*

ALFALFA - 2& acres of stand· ing alfalfa, ready for cutting

this summer. Clnud Smilh, 4091 Oak road, Leslie, phone ,JU 9-8211

18w5•

FERTILIZER-Sec or call me for your Agrico fertiliY-cr. Havr

on hand: !i-20-20, 12·12·12, 3·12·12 and 4-16-16, Wi:son Force, Mason OH 7·1911.

18w5"

Nitrogen ANHYDROUS AMMONIA

Most nitrogen for your money. No hngs to lift.

AI· Cook Farm Nitrogen Service

Phone El) 2·6152 2186 E. Cavanaugh

Route 4, Mason J9wtf

Pioneer Seed Corn Available at your convenience.

Varieties and kernel sizes to fit your needs. Every ycnr more farmers are· planting this good reliable and dependable seed corn. Get yours now.

. Curtis B. Wright Houle 2, Leslie

3220 Wright Road Phone JU 9·2334

18wtf

FERTILIZER & LIME-In 50·lb bags. We carry n supply in

stock. Ot· you can hnul your own and save freight. M. A. Patter· son, mile cast, %. mile south of Bun leer Hill, phone Leslie JUstice 9·9425. 21w3

COHN - About 300 bushels of corn. Will malte hog or steer

feed. P. J. Somerville, 1050 CoJ. Ie.ge road, phone Mason OR 6·~ 723. 21w1

Automotive MOTORCYCLE-BSA, 650 cc. Ex­

cellent condition, loaded with accessories. Hoger Jones, phone Aurelius MA 8·3471. 2lw2"

.lil:f\1

With any one of our used cars bearing this Warranty Seal, you are }lrotected from the worry nnd expense of major·mechani· cal repairs to parts covered by the Warranty for one full year, regardless of mileage. Come in and sec these cars today.

1953 BUICK Special 4·cloor, very shar11, Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewalls. Priced to sell.

1956 FORD Fairlnlne lmnllop, F o rd. o m a t i e transmission, Thunderbird engine,

1955 BUICk convertible, fully equipped. Priced to sell.

1955 CHEVROLET pickup, lf.,.ton wi1h long 'box and long wheeJ. hnsc. Low mileage and clean. Will sell outright or trade,

1955 OLDS <J.(]aor, standard shift

Super 2·rloor hare].

2-door special.

:1~53 BUICK Super 'l·door, power steering, Dynaflow, radio, renl sharp. ·

Bill Richards

Buick Open Evenings

US-127 at Legion Road Phone OR 7-3541

LIKE TO POC~<ET $100 CASH?

You cnn SAVE that much on one of these OK USED CAR SPECIALS-

1956 M8RCURY custom Mon1e· ray. This beauty has power steering, Merc·o·mntic drive, radio and heater. Priced to sell at - $1,595.

1955 PLYMOUTH Savoy 2-door, V·8 engine, Powerflitc trnns· mission, radio, heater and new scat covers. A steal for - $895.

l955 BUICK Super 4-door sedan. Dynaflow, power steering, ra· dio and heater. Really nice, only - $1,295.

2 miles south of Holt on US·127 Phone OX 9·2154

Pre­Decoration

Specials

1wtf

1954 CI-IEVHOLET 2·door. Stand· arcl shift, radio and heater, whitewall tires, ncw·car trade· in. Only $595.

1953 FORD DELUXE Tudor V·8 Forclomatic. Radio nnd heater. Real shnrp. One·owner. Only $16 down nnd $27 pel~ month.

1955 FORD WAGON, 6 cylinrlers, standard shift. New.car trade· in. Only $995. Trade and terms.

1953 CADILLAC, 62 series', tl·door sednn. Hyclrumatic, radio and heater, 2-tone paint, whitewall tires. This is a nice car. Priced right.

1957 FORD CUSTOM. 300 V-8 Tu· rlor, Red nml white. Standard shift, whitewall tires, radio and heater. Only $1,395. Trade and terms.

1930 JEEP 6-cylin:lc:: station wagon with overdrive. Very clean. Ideal for second car. $16 down unci $27 month.

1953 FORD 6·cy:inder station wngon. Standard shift with overdrive. Radio and heater, new rubber and new brakes. Very nice. Only $1G down and $27 month.

1951. CHEVROLET 2-door with Powerglirle, only $150; 1951 Chevrolet 4-door sedan, stand· ard shift, only $175; 1952 Buick Special, Dynaflow, radio and heater; 1951 Ford V·8 Tudor, stick shift, radio and heater, real clean. Several others to choose from as low as $5 down nnd $15 month. We'll trnrle for anything that doesn't eat.

· Southtown Motors 4007 S. Cedar street

Corner of Maple Hill Lansing

Phone TU 2·2471 Call WAYNE G. FEIGHNER

21 w1

1958 FRENCH SIMCA., Dunne Waters, .713 South Lansing

street, Mason, phone OR 7·1773. 21w2

CAR RADIO for 1956 Oldsmobile, new, complete with speaker,

$20. Call Norman Shanlc, Mason OR 6·5843. 2lw1p

1953 CHEVROLET 2-door, stand· ard shift, 2 new tires, raclio and

heater. Phone Mason OR 7-2855 after 5 p, m. 21w2p

1939 PLYMOUTH, in fairly good condition. Mrs. Neva Holmes,

phone Mason OH 7-~902. 21 wl

Tire Special l955 'cHEVROLET 210 4-door.

Powerglide, V·8 with pac, ra· dio, heater ancl whitewalls -$1,0~5.

Discount on all passenger, truck, tractor and Implement tires.

l954 FORD Customline Tudor. V-8, Fordomatic, radio and heater - $695.

Alvin Launstein Phone Williamston 608·F·24

2Dw3p sQ_rrel Shetlands with outstand·

lng. features. Very reasonable. Taylor Farm, 3295 S. Wavery Road, Lansing, phone TU 2·3990.

.. . 2lwtf

WD Allis·Chalmers Tractor

Ford Tractor

Farman H Tractor Fnrmall M Tractor

l953 FORD club coupe. V·8, stand· ard· sllift, radio, heater and whitewalls - $395.

P.ANEL TRUCK-1956 Ford Cor· ler, in good condition, very

sharp, $1150. Robert Densmore, phone Mason OH 7·4651. 20w2

Used Elevators

Massey-Harris 44-4 Tractor M. M. Stationary Sheller

Plows_

Disc Harrows

.crawler

Francis Platt Finest fn Fann Machll~RJ

· M·M Al1d' Oliver 1-i mUe north of Muon on US.l27

' · Phone OR·7·5971.;. · · · 2lwl

- 1953. CHEVROLET 2·door sedan.

- $250

. Cl th' l953 OLDS Super 88 4-door, V·8, 0 IRQ .

Hydramatic, power steering, ra· 0 ::-::R-c=H-=r=D=-=F=o=R~M::::-::A-::L-, -SJ-:-.z-e-9=-,-w--or-n dio' and heater - $695. · twice. Sandy Warren, Mason,

A whole lot full of valu'es like phone OH 7·5815. 21w1 this! Come in, pronto!

FORMAL, mint green; size 11. TRUCKS Nancy Dangler, phone ·Mason

1957' DODGE %-ton piclcup. Ex· OR 7·7042. 21wl tra nice, very low mileage, spare never used - $1,495.

Plants-Shrubs PLANTS-Bonnie Best and Rut-

gex:s tomato plants, pepper plants and flowers. Doug and Bill Sanders, 2543 Lamb road, Mason OR 6·1485. 20w2

Let Miller's fill :,•otir ums !or Memorial Day.

Miller's Marine & Garden St1pply

•157 N. US·127, Mason· 2lw1

PLAN'l'S FOR DECORATION DAY - Wide vnrlety. Also nil

ldncls of vcgctahle. pla'nts. Arclty's greenhouse, 285 Meclinnlc, Mason phone OR 7·2551. 20w3

Willson Brothers Rives Junction

Phone 99

GALVANIZED On ALUMINUM Screen-New screens made, old

screens rcpnit·ed 01' replaced. Thorhum Lumber & Coal, 208 N. Mason, phone OR 7-:Ja81.

18w5'' -------------LUMBER- 5,000 ft.· o[ 1x8, 2x6

ami 2xB. Call Mason OR 7·2571.. 2lwl

GOOD GHADI~ F'IR - ~2 new PLANTS- Tomato, pepper, cab· good grad!! fir, 2x6x1tl, $40.

bnge nml other vegetable Phone Mason OR 7·'10ri3. 21 wl p plants, petunias, nstcrs, snaprlrag- --------ons, other annual flowering plants, b~, the nat o1· dozen. Mrs. Household. Goods Van DeLashmutt, 1788· glfert road, pilone Holt OX 4·99Gl. ----

21w3 SEWING MACHINES-· Convert -----. ----·--------~ ,your treadle into nn electric SHRUBBERY - Bargain prices portable, $~~.50 All makes re-

from farm, spreading pfit.zr!rs paired and serviced. Also used juniper, pin!' honeysuckle, spirea, mnchines and portables. All work peat moss·, any amotint, % bushel and machines gunrantccd. Wood· or 100 truct;Joacls. Richter l<'arms, nrd Sewing Machine Service, call 3G17 Willougl1by ron(}, Holt. Holt OX !l·22·15, 4GG5 Krcntnl Ave.,

. 2DwG Holt 18w5•

HARTSHORN GARDENS-------------Star of Bethlehem, iris, ver- FREEZERS-Several 9 and lO·CU.

oilica, sweet williams, grape llyn- ft. Deep Freezers in good con­cinths, pansies, viola plants, rock clition, $50 to $75 while they last. plants, clay lilies, spi1·cn, ·flower· Borden's Ice Cream, 1117 Mny ing quince, pussy willows. Many street, Lnnsing, phone IV 2·1453. others at: from 5c to 25c. 878 20w3 Meridian ror1d·, pll one Mas on OR _M_A_Y_'_r A __ G_L __ A_U_N_n_R_Y_e_q_u_l p-m--en-t

7-4039. 20w4 sales nnd service. Silsby Im·

FLOWEHS - Mixed flower pots, plement Co., State street, Mason, phone OR 7·0141.

small ones· starting at 75c. Also good :;:erilniums nncl many .pot ted flowers for r!ecornting. Vegetable ELECTniC RANGES - 3 used, plants. Mrs. William Lamb, 3&-10 $49.50 and up. Consumers Pow· Hull l'Oad, RecoJH! house west er Co., Mnson OR 7·9G41. from Teaspoon Comers, Leslie. 18w5*

Trailers 21wlls F . lei . 'AVE $100-0n new • r1g a1re

washer ami drier, pair, now $314.95. Consumers Power Co., Mason OH 7·9G<Jl. 19w5*

2.WHEEL TRAILER, 4x8 it. body. Also 'l·blmle lawn mower.

NEW 1958 FRIGIDAIRE automa­tic washers, $169.95 with trnde.

Walter Carven, phone Mason OH 7-4702. 21w2p

Consumers Power Co., phone Ma· son OR 7·!lG41. 18w5tf

GOODWILL USED CARS DEMONSTRATOR SALE 1958 Pontiac· Star Chief

Custom 4-door hardtop, Power steering, power brakes, Hydra­rnatic, air ride, Wonder Bar radio w'iin 3 Hi-Fi speakers and many, many other extras. Very low mileage. Sold with a new car gu.:~rantee at a

I!Ug Big Discount

1958 Po~tiac Chie·Ftain 4-door hardtop. Beautiful lilac mist and white, Has Hydr.:t· malic, radio, heater, oil filter, backup lights, windshield washer, very klw mileage and sold with a new _car guarantee at a

Big Big Discount

1956 Ford Parldane ~lation wagon, Y-8. Here is just the car for y·our summer va. cation and those week end trips. Plenty of room for. the fam. ·ily. E·3sy driving, power steer·ing, Fordomaf'ic, radio, heater, padded dash and viso~s.

1955 Pontiac· 870 Sf·afion wagon. Roomy 4-d.oor wil·h power ~leering, Hydram'atic, heater, oil filter, 2-tone painr, good tires. · .

Price s1.395 -------·---1954 Pontiac Star Chief

4-door, Hydramatic, radio, heater, seat covers; good tires and 2-tone pa'int.

1954 Pontiac .Star ·chief Custom convertible. Beautiful laurel green, black top in re~l gc.od. condition, Hydram'atic, radio, heater, all leather trim, go·od tires.

Price saaa , 1953 Chevrolet Bel Air

4-door sedan, Powerglide, radio, huter, 2-tone pa·in~ and good tires. ·

Price $595

Howard> Pontiac Phone OR 7-1801

· 1154 S. Jefferson · . . · M~son, Mic:higen · Open Mon.-Wed.-Fri. Till _9 p. m. , .

MALE .PUPPY - About 51 Boys' Bicycle, '24-inch wheels' e ·mace ut'· •- J b oc . rom cou~t 'R I E W d 18 TV ANTENNAS INSTALLED. LIVE. TO {WANTED- AI

I months olcl, part Dalmjllion, to Walldng Horse Cultivator or' sale, on east . house; nice neighborhood, no~ I ~ ea State ante Priced os low us $27,50 nncl up. , ldmls llvestocl(, «ny nge, Mar·

give nwuy. Charles Klpke, 143712 Lawn Mowers • lake, Call Dans· In 3 npartmul)ts; lower 2 could be I: ' ' ----' ---·- 'l'V nntennas also t•epalrctl. Bill lu~t pt•lce paid, Wll1 do livcstoclt Barnes road, Leslie, phone Mason! Several Gallon Glass Jugs fter 4 p. m. mndc Into one. Automatic oil fur· WANTED-Listings, Ito uses, lots Mulholhptd, !>hone Williamston trucldng ut nil limes. Roy Donnl9,.

l~URNI'l'URE reupholstcl'ing, rc· OH 7-1144. 21 w1 :Several Gallon Tin Cans· 21w2 nace. Large Jot, garden, fruit, 1"" or farms. Contact Georga Wm. 416J after 5 p.m. 20w3* 1287 I.nmb road, Mason, Route ;:~,

pairing nnd remodeling. Big ----- 1 Several 2·lb ~utlcr C1·ocl<s BAKERY-fuJstaurant and 4 big 24x36 2·story bat·n on alley. Phone Parl<er, Holt OX 9·2116, reprc· --c Phone OR 7·0582. selccllon of. fnhries. l~llrniturc p li ~·~e~era15·1J> ~1ul1te~ Ccrfcl<s apartments, brlclc building, Mnson OR 7-7181.. 21wlp sentlng. Dunham and Brodie WALL, WASHING-By machine .. 18w5~. rcpnlring or refinishing-. Spcdal· on fY B~b~~ B·~cal . • ec r c turn ' close in Mason, restaurant lensed, M-ASON'' I-IOME'. - $4,9~0, full realty, phone Lansing IV 9·5681. -no fuss, no muss, call us. ·-cc ·~ .•. -,·

u ~ 1 " v . 18w5" Magic, wan washing service, farm Ser · ty-gluing of dining room chairs. --------. ---------- Glass Butter Churn, gallon size apartments 'rented, bal<ery with price, 4 rooms, 3·plece bath, - . . .. Holt OX 4·7044. 17w6tf , VICeS Free csllmfltes. Pick up nnd de· BABY CHICKS _ Started. Also I excellent equipment, we!l·estab· $500 down or will accept live· · · .. livery in Mason, Holt, Haslc11, rcnuly·to·lt1y pullets from, our Lawrence Oester e lished. Can be operated by ownet• stocl<,. car, truclt or anything I B • S • LAWN MOWER REPAIR, all l~ENCE BUILDING-Am, build.' g~~~~~. ilp~~~ll':'~~~~~~~g~n1·u;~~~~ 0\Vll hatchery. Ily·I,ine hybrids, mt'les ens. t of '"ason on M·36, or lcuscd oult. Will takde in trade can use. A real buy for someone. USiness ervlces small engines, all worlt gum·· lng and repnlring farm fcncci

WJ il Lcvhorns White Reel< for m a ,farm or touse as own pay· Call C. Johnson, owner, Mason antecd, Robert Caltrider, 1050 again this year. Robct·t Hughes, 2·17!JG or IVanhoe !J.3,J3'1. 20w2 1 e b: !I ,;, 'C u· . II~ l 1 corner Diamond road. mcnt. Call Ed Doll, Lansing IV OR 6·5786. 21w2p North Col1cgc road, Mason, OR !>hone Webberville 271<'1·1. , ----------------- cg~s 01' 10 ct .. ,, Tll IVers a Cl· Phone OR 7·0591 2·7488, Doll Heal Estat!l, 105 E. -- 64721 20 3* · CRIB 6 YMt• "I.''e 1vltlt \Vetp!'oot cr.v and Poultry Fnrm, Route· 2, I E · ~. • w · 211v2r.. ' "' "'' ' E' R . 1 PI "~81 21w1p Ha~el, Lansing. 20w3p HOUSE FOR SALE, 1 acre, nice XCaVatl'ng . . ,. mattress, and chiffroiJe, in ~a ton npJC •; 1one J., . '' ' ' I yard, garden spot, 2·bedroom I GARDEN PLOWING .,,. good coml!llon, $50. Phone Ma· 18w5'' PLYWOOD BOAT - 12·ft, and BUILDING LOTS - Restricted house, bflthroom, oil heat, water BULLDOZING S't t' · w t · d Same Reasonable Rates ,.,. son OR 6·5S86, 20w2 DABCOUI< BESSIE White Leg. trailer, $100; 5 comb honey Sll·l building lots for sale on Col· heater, tn country near Mason, LOADING I ua IOns an e .,. GERARD PIERCE ··; BEDROOM SUITE -- fi·piccc horns, Succcnsful business pers $1 each. Kenneth Shattucl,, lege road. Clay Hulett, p~t~n~ good location, near stores, $5,000, BACKHOE Phone OR 7·3816 ' '

maple; small davenport; ;;tore liens, large quality eggs, trcmcnd· 417 West South street, phone Ma· Mason OH 6·5892 ~ w $700 down. Carl .Jewett Real Es· TOPSOIL and FILL DIRT WORK WANTED - 16·year·old 21w" fan, 2'1·inch blade; 17-inch Ha:.· ous egg production, persistency son OR 6·1012. 20w1p R IE . 15..:. late, Muson OR 7·4841. 21w1p D H h student wants summer job on thcon TV. Hwllard Mills, ~O:J W. 1 J' J" th Jl t ea State farmS On ay Oe farm, with room and board. PLOWING, by experienced l!J·

to a:.:. or " mon 5• exec en 2 POWER LAWN MOWERS one 1. Available June 16. David Leon· year·old worl1man, by the hout; Maple, plwnc Mnson OR 7·70;;3· 1Ivca_J~1 ~ 1t~ fran:' baby chlc.lc to en~! 18 inch rotary electric, o~e 21 - 3392 Josephine Lane acdson, 136 Spartan avenue, East Curlls BeVIer, phone Mason OR

' 20w2p of Ju,.r',')g pcnod. Orde1 toda,. inch self. propelled reel·type, both/ INCOME FARM- 105 acres, 7· Boles Mason OR 7-5844 Lansing. 21w2p 7.5909, 21wl IIOSPI'l'AL BED, l!lgh.Jow t)'[JC, DeWitt s Ilatchery, Charlotte, ill good condition $20 each. How· room house, dairy bam, gamge, 21w6

double crunk, mattress, all in phone Ciwrloltc 814 or 1228. ""' ard Douts, nortl;west con1er of growing crop included, owner re· EXPERIENCED BABYSITIER, FARM LOANS- Long term, low I i · c·o M 18w.J CoJJ~g~ ancl Barnes roacls, photte tiring, terms. Hal'l'y Nichols, 1% R [l SPRAY PAINTING, domestic and 1 1 1 1 'J 11 1 Interest, for refinancing, tiling, very gooc comltron, ,,; l ' rs. -- " " ea y commercial. Barns, houses ancl SC 100 g I' ' avm a J e even ngs

, ' P wne nson Dc•KI\LB ClllX boost your pouJ. road, north 1% miles to 2095 metal roofs a specialty, Free es· OR 61589 21 1 lng land, etc. Farm must be SO or George Pullen 1 M OR I Aurelius MA 8·3201. 21w2 miles west of Plainfield to Kane nnd week ends. Pa1rlcia Rife, Ma· building Improvements, purchas. 7'373!1, 20w2p iry profits. Day ole! to 14 DISCOUNTS on tractors, tillers, Kane road, Stocl<bridge. 18w4 tlmates, workmanship gum·nn- son . ' ' w P more acres. Write or sec Paul B, GEORGE FOGLE will recc·i-;e- 2 wcel<s. Allen Frederick, one mile mowers, all lawn and garden 1 QID '"7 236} teed. Raymond Crowe, 1640 MALE SCHOOL STAFF'mcmber Cheney, Farm Loan S')rvicc, 329

:rae Jlnsscs to Crest clrlvc·in south of Mason on US·127 13R, equipment. Riding lawn mower, 84 ACRES, good level land, good :ll I • Barnes road, Leslie, phone Ma- wl1h family needs summer job. E. Oalc. Phone OR 6·5558, or Glen theatre tllis wccl<. 'f'IC!wts n"c phone Mason OR 7·0111. 24-inch, $279.95 list, $169.95; 50·ft. dairy barn, 6 room house with son OR 7·2933. 14w13 Will consider most anything. Oesterle, OR 7·8552. available at the Jngham Cmmty garden hose, 3·ycar guarantee, furnace and bath, Alaiedon town· Have hnd varied experiences. News office. 21w1 $1.95; 4·lb grass seed, $1.29; tac· ship. Price reduced to $24,000 FOR RENT in Mason, 3·bed· WANTED - Fresh eggs, Top Write Ingham County News, Box

18w5" --~-----------~ -----~- ------- J;;:Je boxes, $2.98; Y.·inch fammts terms. Subdivision possibilities. 80 room new home, $80 per month prices paid for eggs on the 211. 21w1p

FJUCIDAIRE Dnmrt-Non·vcnt· name electric drill, $12.95; plastic acres, 60 acres tlllnble, nice big on lease of 6 months or more. grade. See Lawrence Hyatt, 209 FENCING-Will build fence hy

1he rod, AlsrJ wnnt odd jobs. ing, tJsccl, $00.50. Consumers combination sandbox and pool, house, good basement bam, new IN MASON, 3·berlroom new S. Main St., Eaton Rapids. Phone

Powc>r Co' Mu~on OR 7-fJG 11. $~.!J8 ,· toy wheelbarrow, $2.!J8; millt house and silo, price reduced home, only $l,OOO down, balance Eaton Rapids 4·4521. CHILD CARE-If you're looldng

for someone to care for small children so you can enjoy more carefree shopping or other day· time aclivilJes, leave them w'ith me at my home. Mrs. Mildred Jenl(s, 630 North Okemos, Mason, OR 6·5616. 2lwlp

Raymond Green, 428 Blair slreet, Leslie, phone JU 8·8237. 20w3p

18w'i"' !WAD GHAVEL, cement graV•)l 4" ,, i d $73 ' tots' wagons, $2.98; 4·racl1Ct bad· to $18,000, terms. Also have at 12'/e n crest. an . per . --------· and barnyard fill. Frank Hill, 1,11·11 tort sets, reg, $!2.95, $8.9~,· others. Tell me what you want month including tuxes and lnsur· ~------'-,~-~----

·---CUSTOM SAWING. Will get Jogs

18w5'"

FRTGIDAIHE WASIJERS -- 2, lloute 1, Stockbridge, 2 mih<G • v W'll t i i d 1 HAULING-Ashes and rubbish. used. Excc•Jicnt ('()nclitwn, S1:34.· 1 tricycles, $10.95; B!~zon gym and I'll try and find it. If it is a ance. 1 a 10 n tra e torses,

sout l ot Dansville ut corner of sets, Nor·eico t•azors, .~12.95, \V.t.,· home you want I have them also. cattle, farm tools or what have Also light trucldng, Clarence and saw lumber, AIRo siub

wood. Frault Ward, first farm south of Harper school rJn US-127 north of Butler's gas stn lion. Phone Lansing IV '1·9291.

riO. Con~HmcJ s Power Co., Mason Howard and Williamston l'oacls. ·r Hahn, phone Mason OR 7·8533. OR 7· DG'll. Phone Dansville MA 3·2031. Schiel' Varsity, $12.50, w.t.; Shop Call A. 0. Greenough, broker you.

18w5 ~ wise, many buys at G1 and Lawn since 1914, Dansville MA 3-22!Jl. NEAR MSU, 2-family income · · 19w4tf --~~~--~----- and Gnrden Bargain Center, open 21w1 and 27 choice sub·dividlng acres, UPHOL.STE.J'ING, fine 18w5'i

USED W i\STilmS-Convcntional type, $1!l.8!i and up. Consumers

Powct• Co., Mason OR 7·!1611.

- ------------ $5 000 or your equity ii1 !tome - ' fabric BOY, 16, IVR!tts Slimmer· WO!'l'. 9 to 9 daily, 9440 W. Grand River, ' · line, none better, U. S, Naug· ' Phone Fowlcrvllle CA 3·9468. Real Estate Homes 16 Good deal for the future. Invest Bill Mcllquham, phone Mason

211.,~1 in land today. hyde plastics, guaranteed not to OH 6.5715. 21wl ------------ BETWEEN Mason and Lan- tear· or peel, all colors. Mathias Sheep Dipping

RUG, 7 1/exfl Axminsler, wrth pacl and !11fl1l'hing 1hrow rug. Al"o

cultivntor nl1a!'luncnl for Fnrm- SAFES - Bought, sold, opened, all A trnctnr, in goorl conclJIJOn. re]laiJ·cd. Vault doors, money Wnltcr Ganaway, tl•l11 W<'sl Co· chests, steel clesJ(s, filing cab·

inets, tear gas and combination lumhia, Mason, phone Mason OR

STORM WINDOWS and some

F·20 TRACTOR, just had new

Real E sing, 10 acres, excellent location, Upholstery, corner of College and

State 3·bedroom home, barn, $12,000 US·l27, Mason, phone OR 7·4821. 20 ACRES - Excellent loca· cash. . 18w5*

tlon, modern 6-roon1 house, barn, 27 ACRES near Mason on ---blacll sml. Will talm a 2-bedroom Dansville road, creek through home on fnrm. property, terms.

I-IOUSE-4·rooms and bath, in 1.25·ACRE LOT, 1 mile MSU, Leslie, corner Jot, $2,500. $3,000, terms.

Buying or selling real estate.

Photographs

Babs' Photos

WANTED-Houseworic and baby sitting. Mrs. Byron Adams,

phone Mason OR 7·22Gl. 20w2

WANTED by responsible girl, a 1 job caring for children for the summer. References exchanged. Mary Wasson, phone Mason OR 7·5734. 20wlp

15c for lambs 20c for ewes

Darrell Brown 445 Barry roncl, Olwmos

Phone FE fl·875fl

•'·

21wl R. E. Whitney All Jdncls of farms for sale, Phone Rives Junction 6·F·12

Leslie JU 9·5441

Call Clarence M. Boles, Brol<er. 2lw1

834 S. Barnes .

OR 7·4391 ' lOwtf Help Wanted 19 ~

~-------- For Rent - Houses 24: 18w4

HOUSE for sale, 2 bedrooms, liv· ing and dining rooms, kitchen,

modem, full basement, shady·Jot, small barn. All A·1 condition. Rea· sonable, with $1,000 down. See owner at 225 East Walnut street, Webberville. 18w4p

HOMES-Because of illness I nm offering 5 of my 2· and 3-bed­

room homes on Fenton avenue, Lansing, for sale, large Jots. Will tal<e car, contract or low down rmymenf and carry balance. M. R. Barnes, 301 Fenton Ave., Lan­si,ng TU 2·5666. / 12w13p

SEPTIC TANKS cleaned and drain fields repaired, also elec· HELP WANTED-Help us serve

tric sewer cleaning, L. w. Coc, Mason's young people by con· :J41lR Turner. Phone Lansing IV trilmting your discarded clothes, 2·7647. furniture nnd other saleable

18w5• articles to the Mason Kiwanis club. We'll pick up throughout

WANTED- Carpellter work and thc.year for the annual commun· repair worlc. Henry Frius, Sr., ity sale in the fall. Phone Mason

GOOD FHA TERMS-to buy this 132 Rayner street, Mason. phone OR 6·5534. · 18w~* adot•able 2·bedroom home in Mason OR 7.1] 51· ~

HOLT-College road. Custom de· Mason. Living room with dining ~------~--~~-18_1_v5_* WANTED- General clerk in ac· signed ranch home on large lot ell, gns heat, ceramic tile vesti· HIGHEST PRICES paid for poul· counting department. Boolt·

with wooded view. Includes 3 bule, full basement, llh·car ga· try. Pickup anytime. Custom l'eeping m1d PBX experience. large bedrooms, birch kitchen rage. Only $13,000. Call Mrs. work is special. W. II. Appleton, References required. Permanent with built·in oven, range, vent Schram evenings TU 2·1821. AI· phone Mason OR 7·0382. position, 5-day week. Apply per· Ian, disposal and knotty pine ways call Advance Realty Co, 18w5~ sonnei department, Wyeth Lab.

~---~~~--------·

HOUSE FOR RENT, 5 rooms, 2 bsclrooms, full bath, hot ami

cold water, newly deC'oratcd, .. ;. Available at once, 1 'h miles north· of Dansville on Williamston road. J. B. Dalton, phone Dansville MA• 3·3241. 21w1p

I 1'1".

For Rent - Apts. 26· -------·-----'" AP AR'l'MENT, modern furnished

7.(i103. 21 w1 service. Murphy Safe Co., 59Gl s. Ccdm·, Lansing. Agents wanted.

3·PIECE BEDROOM SUJTE, Phone OX 4·3241. double dresser, like new, $12j; 18w5 1

23 cu. f1. home free~er, like new, !ALUMINUM BOAT Jr. fl . $300; clroplenf dining 1oom table, , - ,)· · lUll· $2ri; electric stove, $25; clec·t 1 ic·

1 ,tbout, 2 se~tls, remote conlr~l,

rcfr•igerator, $25; 2 deep fryc•rs, 1 \~~lslllclrl. \\ · R. Dudley, DobJC $12 each; eleclrii' Sunlwam eof- ' • 19w1 feemnster, $1:5. Al~o other ar- WILLIAM STUN MJCMOTtiALS­ticles. I\lrs. Cnrl Ril'hmond, Dnns· J\!unurnt•nts nnd rnnrl10rs in tl1l' ville roncl, phone Stockbridge UL I finf'st g"ramtes. Try us for eCOil' 1·455[. 21w2 orny, quality nncl service. Roy LlVlNG HOOM SUI;J'E 111 ·f-;;[;". D;lfJ!'tgie!l, ,' Jri2S West GraJ'!d

HI\'Cr \\'J'II•lm•·to!l nJJOJJ[' Wll crmclilion. $3;). !\. Nrnwr, \Veh·,. · ·. · ·' • '' · · bPrville. Phone 2-F-:J We!Jh2rv.ilr•, l:nmston t[(,,J. ~,

21w1 18w.J'

valves, $165; cultivator for F-20, $35; cultivator ior II Inter­national, $50; hydraulic cylinders for cultivator, $25; snow blade, $35; tractor blade, new, $50; In· ternational corn planter, $35; .John Deere 4·ba!' ral<e, $75; In· lernalionul 3·bar ral<c, lil1e 11ew, $G5; John Deere D tractor, $75; 2·wheel machinery trailer or hay w11gon, $85; 2-wheeJ·trailer, 4x8 box, all metal, $60; 2-bottom rub· her-tired B·inch plow, $50; Mas· scy-Harris spremler, 4·whee1, good condilion, $35; John Deere , spreader, 4·Witeel, $25; power mower, $25; large type power

nook. 1% haths. Center entrance Realtors, IV 2·1121. 21wl --------·---- oratories Inc., Mason. 21w1 !mil with planter, paneled Jiving WANTED- Lugs ana standing

apartment, with p1·ivate bath and entrance, located i11 Mason's business district. Also store building in Mason. Phone Leslie' JU 9·3543. . ·

I'OOm with built·in shelves ~and 4·BEDROOM HOUSE, full base~ timber. Howe Saw Mill, Rives APARTMENT FOR RENT, ;}.,,,, 21 rooms, unfumlsiwd, newly re· -------------- clecoratcd, at 141% West Ash'

18w5 • WANTED-Clean cotton rags - street, Mason. $50, Call Jim Dart,.

Misc. Wanted iendstone fireplace, paneled din· ment, automatic heat, very Junction. Phone Mason OR 6·5707 ing eli with built-In shcl ves and clean, 2·car garage, extra large or Leslie JU 9·2336. ~tone planter, Huge ceramic bath ccmmercinl Jot, in Holt, only with built·in vanity, large lighted $8,950, must be cash. Call Mr. ~Joscts, full ba~ement, 2·cnr at· • Van Horn, Real Estate Mart, real· tachcd garage, aluminum storms tors, 1810 East Michigan, Lan· and screens. Priced for immediate sing, phone Lansing IV 4·5481, sale. Call Suburban Builders, evenings IV 5-4025. 2lw1, Holt OX 4·9315.

18w5·"

Call OR 7-8552~ Glenn E. Oesterle

ABEL Real Estate

----·--------- 110 wool, no nylon or dacron, OR 7·3111 or OH 6-17111. 20wl'I '"" GLAZING OF ALL KINDS. Per·

l'J'ns ltardwat·e, Mas'Jl. ' no pant~. Will pay 15c I h. Must AP 'R'l'MEN'r f - t ? .~ ). u be Cleun, Ingham County News. .o. • or rcn ' ~ room:;. IJ

18w5~ 21w2p aml hath, closets and cup· ===-:=::-ce':"'::-:o---------· boards, partly furmshecl, clean,: SJ!!PTIC TANKS and drain fields FILL WANTED - For front of easy to heat, rent rcasona!Jic,.

mstal!ed. Trenching and light house under construction, 205 avalablc immediately. :M1 s. F. H.' excavatmg. Reasonable prices. Steele street, ncross from new Gaslwll, llOG S . .Jefferson, Masor), , •. Call E. and .N. Ball, Lansing ED Nazarene church, or call Mason' phone OR 6-5548. '"" • 7·7349 or Lamgsburg 3445, collec\ OR 7.6782. No junl,, please. 18w5•

18w5• '20w2 .... t ------------- UNFURNISHED 2·hedroom dl\; CASH for old gold watches and plex apartment for rent, $60.

jewelry. Talw advantage of our Mrs. Zena Leach, phone Mason .,, .. jewelry repair department. Plcl\· OR 7-7541. 21wi'

---------DIGGING FOOTINGS - lnstnll·

PEAT MOSS, $1 ]]('I' c·uhie yard mower, $50; 2·sec1ion drag, $10; .11 farm, $5 deliwrecl. Minimum International silage harvester,

cleliveJy, 2 yards. Owron J, Smith good condilion, $250; 1957 Ford & Son, 1Rfl:3 Harper rond, Mason tmclot• and plow, $400 for both. OR 7-,lfl I G. 1 9w3 Will trade or sell. Roy D. Don­------------ aiel, 1287 Lamb road, Mason OR

RI<;FIUGERATOR, G!'ncral Elcc· t ric- R cu f1., ve1 y good concli·

lion. Clair Otis, phone Holt OX 4-0881. 21 wl

FREEZEH - 1056 Croslc~· Ufl· nght, 13·fl., $13:i; 19:i3 Bcncl1x

automntk washer, $i:i; 19~.i au· tomatie Bendix clricr, $7:i; 1!l~>7 gas stove, apflrtment si~c. S:SO; water heater, $2:i; ColdRpot rc· frigerator, $2:J; KclvJJ1[lhll" :·c· frigr.rator, $2.i; li·inch TV, $2:5; chrome kitchen tnhlc nne! 21

Gulbransen \IT . II 0 rans1stor rgans

New and Used Pianos

House of Organs

chairs, $1:-i. Ho~· D. Donalcl, 1287' SLA~ WOOD --. !i cor~ls for the Lamb roacl, Mason, OR 7-0582. pncc of •I, wrll del1ver. Lee

'2lw1 IV<.!bb, 31Gl \Vest Columbia, Ma· son OH 7·58Gl.

POKER TABLE-Lar;;-c size. AI· 18w5• so sturlio couch. Fay Bennett, -----~-----

519 South Rogers, Mason OR I1IETAL BOATS - Slir,:hily used, G·4161. 21 wl cx~cllcnt conditio:!. A few as

low ns $G5, 12 feet lcng. W. R DINING TABLE- Buffet and G Ducllcy, Dobie LaJ(c. 16w6*

chair:,;, walnut. George Rachow, RO:i Brogan 10acl, '!1 mile north of LOGS-Soft maple, elm, ash and Dansville roacl. '21wlp oalc Donald Jenl;s, corner Eden

flncl Ingalls roads, Leslie phone JU 9·2200. Good Things to Eat 18w5•

FRYERS -- '1·5~~ Jbs. Will sell BIRD CAGE, bnby buggy, dress· alive or dressed. Phillip Hny- cr. Robert Beebe, phone Mason

7·0582. 2lw1

Real Estate - Misc. 17 CONTRACT for sale, 6'/r

est, aml 5-room house, modern, low down payment, balance $40 per month. Theron Stanfield, 2 miles· south of Mason on old US· 127. 2lw1p

BUILDING LOTS - Improved building lots in new 'subdivi·

s!on, 99 x 125. Close to schools, only 2 blocl<s from downtown Ma­son. Priced reasonable. Phone Ma­s~n OR 7·1501, if no answer call OR. 7-1932 . 16w':l Otf

,.

Building Lots

In the new restricted Layland suhclivision

FilA Approved

hoc, 618 Harper road, Mason. I OR G-5719. 20w3• Arthur w. Jewett Phone Mason OR 7·7680. 21w1p ~----

POTATOES- Sebaygo seed and eating potatoes. 1100 Sunset

nvenue, Lansing, phone Lansing IV 9-6172; or 10 miles west of Mason on Columbia and south io first house on Smith rand, phone Eaton Rapids 4·2420. 21w2p

Dogs and Pe.ts

GARDEN TRACTOR - Bolen Husky, with cultivator. Good 1020 East Ash St.

ronrlition. Andrew FootP. 4 ~49 Mason Phone OR 7·6153 7wt1

Bunker road, phone Aurelius MA ------------~~lH~ ~w~ LOT-66x132, located on E. Cher·

ry street in Mason. City water and sewer, Four blocks from town. Shade trees. Terms. Phone

-JACUZZI PUMPS

aml WATER SYSTEMS Sales and Service

' Mason OR 6·5747. 20w3

Howard Maloney COTTAGE FOR SALE at Rush 5365 Cooper road, Leslie ial(e, near Atlanta, lake front

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, Phone Leslie JU 9·3848 cottage and garage, very good /$.'5 and $10 each. Howard Bouts, 20w4p condition, large living room with

northwest corner of College and fireplace, 2 bedrooms and Barnes roads, phone Aurelius MA BLACK DIRT - Fill dirt, fill screened·in porch. Completely 8·3201. 21w2 sand, dnveway gravel and fu~ished with electric stove and ------------ rotted manure. Harold Cogswell, refngerator, extra large lot. Also BOARDING - Private outdoor 11623 Grovcnburg road, Holt, year-around cottage, 18x24, with

runs for each dog. Green Acres phone OX 4-5601. , 19w4• combination living room and Kennels. Phone OR 7·9791. Sun· day hours 5:00·7:00 p. m.

For farms, homes and business properly

210 East Cherry 3·BEDROOM, dining room, mod· ern Jdtchen, 2 baths, full base· ment, gas heat, fenced back yard, terms.

122 EAST OAK 3-bedmom home, Iar.ge living and dining rooms, dens, ·attached ga· rage, gas heat, storm windows, terms.

2·BEDROOM, NEW 12 x 18 Jiving room, large Jdtchen, full basement, oil furnace, 99 x 128 lot, Nazarene church

4·BEDROOM Oak street, new gas furnace, large corner Jot, sell or trade for Jmall acreage or farm.

2-BEDROOM, EDEN New ldtchen and bath, dining room, living room, stolmr heat, garage, terms, $1,500 down. 1 OR 3·BEDROOM, BARNES ST. Nearly new, large kitchen and liv· mg room, utility room, oil heat. Terms.

ES church prop·

h frontage on

DAR me, gas heat, th private en­ilding in rear t. Zonecl com·

, Phone OR 6·1161 Mason

140-ACRE FARM, near Mason. Best of Janel, 120 acres under the plow, 20 acres of wheat and 30 acres of oats and barley go with farm. This farm has 10· room modern house, basement barn and other buildings, $30,. 000 with $10,000 down.

IN MASON - 7·room, 4-bedroom home, full basement, close to school on paved street, $8,900 on terms.

IN MASON - New 3·beclroom home, hardwood floors, gas heat, on paved street, carport, $14,200 with $3,300 down.

IN LESLIE - 6·room, 3·bedroom home, extra nice location on a 1% corner lot, 2 blocl's from downtown, l'h·car garage, paved street, $11,500, terms. For appointment call Mr. Humes, Leslie JU 9 8272.

IN DANSVILLE, good income property on 2 Jots, 4·room apartment up and 7·room apartment down, close to school. Reduced to $7,500 with $1,500 down.

IN DANSVILLE - Good modern house and garage on hard·SUr· faced street. Reduced to $6,000 with $2,000 down. ·

Jng sewer, tiling and building septic tanl<s complete. Have power digger and dCJzer. Phone OR 7·2934, Glenn Starr. man Laboratory, 106% North 2-BEDROOM apar·tment in Ma·

18w5* Washington, Lansing. 20w:3p son. Completely rcmodclect' "' , , . WANTED- Bulldozing and live. $45. Immediate possession. Mason'

SEPTIC TANI:S .n.stalle~J, drarn stock trucl<ing. We buy logs. OR 6-4141. Sundays call IV fiel.ds, plumbmg, field tile, also Floyd Weldon, 650 Meridian road, 4·1742. 21w~f:'"'

bur;vmg stone •. trenching, light Mason phone OR 7·4033. - -dozmg and loudmg. Donald Jenks, 18w5• FOR RENT IN MASON - Un· corner Eden and Ingnlls roads, furnished apartment, 4 rooms·"' Leslie, phone JU 9-2200. WANTED TO BUY: Used set of and bath, gas hea1, private crt!'

18w5* woman's golf clubs. Evelyn trance and drive, washing fa· ------------ Curtis, 538 W. Sycamore, Mason: cilit!es. Phone Lansing IV 5·900i'i'"'· BANK RUN and barnyard fill, Phone Mason OR 7·4474. 21w1 after 5 p. m. 21w;r

processed road gravel, black dirt, Mason Grave!! Co., Fmncis Slusser, phone Mason OR 7·1111.

15w26

DIGGING of all kinds, stone piles, field tiling, water lines, base·

ments, septic tanks and drain fields, all installed. See Franlc Mentinlc, 4933 West Bellevue roud, Onondaga. . 20w8

GET THE MOST for your wool; with the prices of wool so low

today pooling would appear to be the most advantageous to wool producers. Receive up to 35c per lb advance and still retain any equity in your wool so that you can take advantage of any in· crease later on. Contact the Mlch· igan Co·Op Wool Marl<eting As·

SEWERS CLEANED, derooted sociation. Rept·esentatives in this electrically. We specialize in re· area, E. & T. Noble, 1651 Noble

pair work. New sewers, septic road, Williamston, phone 604F13. tanks installed. 24·hour service, . 21 w3 ~0 years experie~ce. Phon~ ~ear· WANTED _ Baled alfalfa hay, mg Sewer Service, Lansmg IV second cutting, 12 tons. Phone 9-4216. 17W6 Jacltson ST 9·6302 or Leslie JU TREE TRIMMING and removal. 9·5358. 21wlp

Have your lawn nnd property I<IW ANIS CLUB- ·n · 1 beautified. Lynn Miller, 4552 . w~ pic' up Sycamore street, Holt. Phone Holt . articles. for commumty sale any· OX 4·1442 for free estimates. tJme d~rmg ye~r. Proceeds used

17w13 for boys and g1rls work. Phone ------------ Mason OR 6·5534. ·

18w5•

UPPER APARTMENT, 5 rooms.,, and bath, gas heat, enclosed""'

back porch, ou1side entrance and,,.,, garage. Stove ami refrigeratol'l • " furnished. Phone Mason OR 7·1771, 602 S. Lansing. 20w3,

APARTMENT FOR RENT, nice• Jy.furnished, 2 rooms andldtcJ:!:~ •. H

enette, 2 blocks from court house, reasonable. If interested call Ma· son OR 7·7833. 21w~ ··~

FOR RENT - 3-room upstairs' apartment, ulililies furnished.

Phone Mason OR 7·7322. 11111

21w2

FURNISHED APARTMENT, sec;·, ,. , ond lioor, 4 rooms and bath, no

pets, one child allowed. Located· at 308% West Columbia, Mason'," Minnie Thorburn, 410 West Ma· pie, Mason OR 7·6511. 19w~,

For Rent - Misc. 25· . ... dustrial. Ideal 1 IN MASON -- 9·room modern LIGHT GRADING

POULTRY WANTED- Highest bing, heating, house with 5 bedrooms, full and EXCAVATING prices paid for poultry. Call PASTURE - 200 acres good pas· ture for rent, plenty of water,

good fences. Dr. L. C'. Kraft, Lcs: lie, phone Leslie JU 9·3111.

21W1P.''

, etc. Terms. bas~ment, garage, on paved Have crawler wlt.h front-end Watts Po u 1 try, Williamston ES street, -$12,700 with $5,000

loader. 569·M. 18w5tf home, automa· down. mpletc set of ncluding new !ding. This is acres in Ing·

Hable: AINE CT.

oom, fireplace, arge Jot, mod· ched garage.

NEAR MASON - New 5·room, 2· '' Postholes 9 to 20 in. diameter Wool bed roam home, hardwood and 5·foot depth. Taken In every day PASTURE for rent, plenty of wa·, floors, oil heat, attached garage and breezeway, $9,700, terms.

We have several goocl farms, houses and northern pt'Opertles that can be bought on terms.

One block east of jail in alley ter and grass. Joe Hutchison,• · Th b 2165 Dexter Trail, Dansville,

J C k C C JameS· Or Urn phone Dansville MA 3·2895. 21wl erry 00. Ont. 0. Ph. OR 7-6301 Ph. OR 7·6001

M FOR RENT-Cottage at Pleasant Dart Road Phone OR 6·5033 ason lake, $20 per week if taken fo~.

RFD 3, Mason 14wtf 2 weeks. Same cottage is also fol!c · · 20'r2 WANTED - Girls' 26·in. bicycle. sale. Mrs. Bert Wasper, phone

ARTMENTS OR 6-1161 BOAT LEAK? We cover boats In good condition. Call Mason Mason OR 7·5171. , 20wl' a~~d d~n~ with pla~tlc and glass cloth .. No OR 6·1394. 17wtfp GARAGE FOR RENT, centrally~ h k ------....;..---,...,-- more soak.ng, calking and pamt· WANTED -We buy junk cars located at 215 East Elm street,·

tc en, sto er HOUSE-For sale by owner. At·, ing. Do it yourself and save. ABS Caltrider's Service, 111 s. cO: Mason. V. G. Burgess, phone Ma·., tractive brick 3-bedroom ranch plastic, $1.95 quart can; ABC 44- dar, phone Mason OR 7·8421. son OR 7·7721. .. 20w2·

home, 500 VanderVeen drive, Ma· inch glass cloth, $1.50 yar~; • 21w2 · son. Many built-in features. Drive choice of colors, $35c jar. Free · · · · FJSHING BOATS for rent, Low~ by and have a look. If Interested estimates. ABC Plastics, 150 WANTED - Maple chest of lake. Sam Basford, 4¥.! miles.,

heney. ate 6·555B call Richard Alderman, ORchard ::lherwood road, Williamston. drawers. In good condition~ Call from Stockbridge at the lake:..<:'

21w1 7·8661. 21w3 13wll Mason OR 6·1394. 17wtfp i'UW'I:--:-

Business Opportunities

Delegates Groom Ingham Official

Tho playful otter although novor plentiful, is on& of tho moat intcroshng of M1ch1gan's many Wlldllfo spccuts, At homo In wator or on dry lund, ottors spend most of lhcu hvoa lravehng among the slroams and laltes of a cons1dcrablo rogjon BOCIIUSO oi the1r socrellve hab1ts however, ollors seldom aro soon oven J:,y many persons who hvo m northern 11reas whore iheso ani. mals aro most abundnnt.

NOl'ICI~ 'fO 11UHLIC

( S.tlc of L.uul)

Coundlmen ncccipled bids of Spartnn Asplwlt Co. nf HcJH for resurfadng of one hlocl1 uf Wesl Oak street in front of ,Jefferson Strccl school and all of Parl1 street between Oak and Sycn­lllOI'e,

'J'he Jlult firm submlltetl t.l1e low bit! ul' lji7,71i1.70 I'm· t.lw li,Mii Sl(lllll'll yzu·tls ur !Jit.UIIli:IIJ liS l:llllel'e (.e Jill \'C•

ment.

tend the deadline until Dece1nbcr ]~ ..

Cuundlmen also went. on record with n policy for placing blaclltop on residential streets In Mason.

Jcrom now on 70% of thti lots on u sh·ctlt must have housm; on t.lwm bnfure tlwy will be cnn~i!lm·ctl fill' luu·d· sn••fnrlng- nud only then If mmu•y is amilablc for t.IIO ,lob.

Councilmen voled to sell Gor­don Singer u 2!3-fl. piece of city propm·ty fur $50 Monday night..

When Oal1 street was exlcnclecl lo meet Cedar street the city had Sparlan A~lllHilt has lhc slate to buy l '1.: lots for the street aontrael for resurfaeing .2 of a

ltobinson Asphalt of Lansing bid $10,0~!i.JO and W!'ight Crm· 6ll'l!ellon of Lansing hid $10,011.

mile of US-127A inside the Mason right·oi-way. Only the full lot

city limits. According to Street ~i~~c~~.~ec\.an;~·h~t P:;~!;~~;~yof.i%n:. Superintendent Wayne Cui'Iis, Hobcrts ancl OaJ1, the stale is pushing !01; a .• ILtly_ 1 11 rlidn't lake counel!men long completion elate. Masons ,loll Will to ul'liCl' City Clcrll Harry Spcn· )~l'obaiJ!y b,c. done at tho same ny to sign the ncccptancc papers Lime, he ::;,,Ill. I on the $l:l0,770 federal nid money

Arthur W. Jewett will have U the city will receive foi' Ihe clis­more months .to place' curb anti posal plant pt·o.iccl. The paper guttc1' along 1Laylin suhtlivislon wori1 t•cquircd for obtaining the 1

streets. Tlw counc:il agreed to ex· grant is just about completed.

S·ammy Says Dandelions Are .. Just Seautiful .. Jly JHt·s. ltny l'nel< i

1

was lying in the shecl snoozing. . He can't !war very well nnymorc

D!Cl y~u ever s_ec so many _clan· either. tlelluns 111 your hie! Whole fwlds When Pete put the heifers in a_lnHJst soi11I yellow wtth them. the little pustLII'e by the barn to Samn~y says, "Oh, boy. Aren't gel tlwm used to elcetric fence they .lUSt beautiful'!" !Jr.fore he took them to the utlier

Somehow lhcy don't lool\ so place they soon found out that a pretty to me anymore, .. when hig black dug Jives here too. Bud· tlwy'll pup right up on!~· 3 days ely's old enthusiasm and instinct nttcr llw lawn is mowed. But for !mowing where calves belong children seem to Jove! dandelions came back with a bound. in an~· form. Susy and Sammy rre, Sammy and r stood on one malic ehains endlessly. They en: side watching them while Pete circled the house with them and was on the other side of the clec­tiJen declared ,that nu one eould !ric renee. How it all seemed to g_,~t in ol' out of _lhis magic circle nt into a dream of having done Withuut a "erl,JI~l password. Of this many, many times before ... t'~Jursc, I Ill·~· rl1dn tam; to tell me which we lmve. Thc.ehilclren nnd l'l~ht nway so I was unprlsonecl.l I hoping tlwl it won't hurt too

I come upon these dandelion 1

much when they Lauch il. .. Bud· chains all about and it brings a 1 ely and Pete hoping that ·they get ready smile seeing wlwt young· a' good contact. stm·s !vJIJ th~nk Lt)J next ... Sam· '!'hat'.~ one ,jtJb 1 don't. lilw. my With a lunp bracelet of them nut. 011 tlw ot.her luuul l'ctt1 t, !<I I sumcJJ(JW we a thcred a g~od says I'm the 11110 wlio g·ets 111gh I 's .~Jeep. · : The clog Iymg t.lm most tlisj.\'ushltl wlmn Umy there content w1th a neal collar A"lll. out. It.'s mm mm·c of those ol them, fastened securely by nect~o;su1·y evils. a lm~h uf tlwm lo a tree.

Maybe one reason that. I sym· Buddy_ must believe that they pathize with those calves is be·

are mag1c for he docs.n'l offer to cause I have been getting a lot get. up ?and away. The fact ~hat of shoch:s myself lately. Does any· , lw IS 1~ years old and ha~ hved one !mow why some people touch through 11 s\tmmers of th~s may objects and receive a shock and ac~ount for 1t. .. along With !lot ut hers don't? ll isn't because I'm bmng so spry any more ami Iy~ng wearing nylon. . . Nor does it still Is much easier than gelhng always happen when 1 wall\ fast U[l. on the living room rug. I plan lo

MASON SENIQRS are closing out !IJCir high school careers with the usual rush of activities. The 9S.'member class, 4 less than last year's class, will have commencement exercises at Athletic field Thursday night, June 5.

Baccalaureate services arc scheduled for the high school aurli· torium Sunday night, June 1. Rev.· Raymond Norton and Rev. Cltu·ence Rodd will speak.

On Saturdny, May 24, the junior-senior banquet and prom will be nt the Union bLJilding on Michigan State university campus. Emest L. V. Shelley is 'commencement speaker.

He is research psychologist in youth division of state dcpart­/lltlnt of corrections. He graduated fmm Cent ml Mkhigan and ~icl gruquate worl1 at Upiversity of Michigan, Michigan State uni·; versity and Columbia. ''

The annual senior breakfast served by the mothers will be held at the Cedar Street school the morning of commencement.

: -:·.Tuesday night ~9 members of the class who started kindergar­ten together at Mas?n !llet for a party at Cedar Street school.

For 9 years he headed the Psychological clinic at Vocational school. Of course the most important part of the final days of school

urcn't cliissitiecl as social. l•'inal exams arc also on the schedule.

'J'hat. Iu·iuA·s to miutl 11 sud thunJ.rht.. Why do do~s Juwe to get. old ~o soon'?

find out for il's no fun.

Justice Court .Lange Somerville, Mason, ex- mtoOI\S '1'0 GRAHUA'l'l~

We I1ave all been looking at Burlcly tenderly lately as he moves stiffly lip the sidewalk each morning. Later in the day he seems to perk ·up some. One momi ng this week Pete came in with the news that he hadn't seen Buddy around and wondered ii he was sick or something. That ~enl everyone scunying but, he

During that cold spell thnl we had this past winter it was worse. One reason that I've thought of is that I move fast and maybe that generales ·electricity. The children lil'e to ltil'll off the light and have me comb my hair and watch the electricity in it.

Boy Pays For Bomb Prank cessive speed and excessive noise,, 'Ronald A. Brooks, son of MI'. $~ ,);, , 1 I d L 1. , 1 and Mrs. Charles Franl11in n..og-er 11 ac ~eo , es Je, vw a· .

lion of license requirements and Brooks of 4888 Nichols road, Ma· no muf'l'ler, $5. sun, will graduate Tuesday, June

Pranks come high, especially fnr lhe damage done in school Thomas R. Hunt, Munith, driv· 3, from William Jennings Bryan when they are as destructive as Tuesday noon. ing in unsafe manner, $5. univci·sny, a c:u·:siian iiheral arts

Do people ever ca lch on !ire like that'?

the 01!e Ho~er Jones Plllled last The 2 juveniles implicated with Hussell Strouse, Mason, driv- college. 13rool<s, an English ma-week lll putting a !lreworl1s bomb Jones were l1trnecl ovcr to juve- ing in unsafe manner, $5. jor, has been active in the con­In a school toilet at Mason. The nile court· for !Jenrings, · Nolan Hall, Mason, speeding, cei·t choii·, Gospel messengers and 18-year·old boy appeared before On Monrluy 1,yic Walker, Web-~ $5. . · . pres'ldent o! the Promethean li-

Is ligl1Lning attracted to people who have a lot of electricity in their bodies'! Judge Roy W. Ad::~ms charged bcrville, apr"':•rP 1 before Judge Albert Breen, Wilmette, IJ!J. lerary society.

with maliscious destruction of Adams on a rlrur.k ancl disorderly nois, running stop sign, $:i. ~------------~

Wisconsin Church Honors Family of George Ellis

pmperty. clHlrgc•. lie rec,ivcrl "$25 flne. Charles Johnson, !Iuzel Pari<. Judge Adams nneli i1im $20 and Orville Rocl<lwld, Holt, and speeding, $11.

O!'dcred him to malte restitution Wilfred Ketchum, Laingsburg, Leslie Tansey, Pinckney, speed-also were charged with being ing, $10.

Hemcmber Mr. and Mrs. George tiona! family life conference next Ellis of Mason'? I-Ie was gradu- Odobcr in C:hicago.

Sinus Infection Causes Death aterl from Mas?n high school _in The family was chosen because

1930. l-Ie marnerl Mary Morris, of active participation in church w,l,10 usecl to .tc. <~cl.1 at Mason .. He and cominUili.ty afJ',•1'1rs. fie 1··.·· a11 t t M 1 St t d ' Mrs. Marguerite F. I-Ieincclman, ~1 :n, 011 0 w ug~n .a e, gr,\. U· visor to an Explorer Boy Scout 39, died of a form of meningitis .1!Jng from an engmeermg couise.j post and is a clistrict aclvJ·sot·. I·Ie last Friday. Il resulted from an

Well, nnw, the GeorA'tl El· is a member of the official board infected sinus. She was taken sicl1 li~ l'umily hu~ Iwm1 ••hosen us of the church, sings in the choir Tuesday. On Thursday she was IIHl family of t.lm year to and is a leader in the men's club. apparently malting recovery. Fri-l'c•ju·estmt Asluu·y Methodist Mrs. Ellis has served in many I day she took a sudden turn for l'lun•eh of I.uCrosse, Wiscon· I Asbury WSCS offices and is the worse and died at the home, sin. youth secretmy of the Central 637 West Center in the afternoon. The Ellis family has been I district society. She is a Girl Mrs. Heincelman was a woman

nominated to represent the church Scout leader and is active in who had devoted herself to serv­in a series being prepared by United Church Women, the PTA ing others. She and her husband

, To[!cther magazine for the na- and YWCA. adopted 2 children. She was a Tom, named after his grand· leader in the Mason Baptist

father who operated a garden church and Sunday school, a and nursery in Mason, is a fresh· teacher of a Sunday school class. man at LaCrosse State college. She had attended church and He plans to enter the ministry. taught her class on the Sunday. He is president of the Wesley before her death. For one period Foundation at LaCrosse and has Mrs. Heincelman helped care for served as president of the West patients at Holloway nursing Wisconsin Methodist Youth Fel· home. She was beloved for her lowship. He teaches Sunday kindliness and graciousness. Her school and was an Eagle Scout.

1

friendship was cherished by He was on the track team at La· many in all walks of life. Crosse Central high school. . Mrs. Heincelman was born De-

Another son, David, is a senior 1 cember 3, 1918, at Grass Lalte, at LaCrosse Central. He is also 1 daughter of Emil Ashfal and on the track team and cleba te Clara Schoepper Ashfal. She was team and plays in the band. He a graduate of Mason high school. has served the Asbury Methodist Except for a short period in Cali­Youth Fellowship in many offices fornia, Mr. and Mrs. Heincelman and is now publicity chairman of made their home in Mason. the West Wisconsin MYF. He is Besides the husl;land, Mrs. Hein­an Eagle Scout. I celman is survived by .the daugh-

Jane .is a sixth grade pupil. 'she ters, Mary, _7, and Nancy, 5; the · sings in the Asbury junior choir I fa the~, Emil Ashfal of Grass

and is a member of the Girl Lake, and brothers, Howard Ash· Scouts and YWCA. fa! of Detroit and ~onald Ashfal

of Middletown, Oh10. Funeral services were at Jew­

ett chapel Monday afternoon with burial ln Maple Grove. Rev. Clar· ence Rodd of Mason Baptist church oJ!iclated. Burial was in Maple Grove. ·Harry Smith, Rich· ard Woodland,' Dur\vould Collar, Paul Richards, Stanley Holmes and Charles Brown were pall· bearers. l

drunk and :lisorderly. Rockhold's fine wus $12 und Ketchum's was $12.

Freel Fansun, Eden, appeared before Judge Adams on a reel<· less driving charge. The Mason justice of t11e peace -suspended Fansun's sentence.

Traffic violations reported set­tled this week by Judge Aclams were:

Murtin Owen, r,rawn, exces~ive speed and defective equipment, ;!;7.

Otto Larsen, Leslie, speeding, $10.

Brian Bennett, Eaton Rapids, speeding and noisy mut'fler, $10.

Comrades Unite After 39 Years John and Ivan Potter of :Mason

met a World War I comrade last Wednesria>r that they hadn't seen in 30 years. William Hosler, now of East Jordan, looked up the Potters and spent the night. at the John Potter home.

The men were stationed in Hussia in Company L.of the 339th infantry. They were in tile same squad. The men parted after muslcrin~ out July 8, 19lf!.

After the Allied victory in Ger· many the 339th Infantry was sent

running I into Hussia in a futile attempt to save Russia from dictatorship.

Andy Bosh, Jackson, speeding, $15.

Edna Roney, Lansing, stop sign, $4.

Serving All Faiths IN OUR homelike e•fob!i,hment all faiths ore

treated with tho ••me reverence and regard for

e•tobli•hed cu•toms and ritual•. We mointoin

eloie con•ultotion' with fomilie• ond religious leod­

"" •.• that the ••rviee i• strictly in conformity with tho churoh, Ask, your minister or prieit ~bout us if you ~re in need of edvice.

Jewett Funeral Home· "The home of friendly serrict"

AMBULANCE SERVICE 'Emorge~cy orygen 1nd resusciator

SPORT COATS

Faslt~oned in FEATHERWEIGHT WEAVES

To Keep You . COMFORTABLY AT EASE

29.501

Susan Wilson is valediclorian and class president. H.ulh Jud· ~on is salutatorian.

Other officers nrc llonald Van Stccland, vice-prcsideul; Kalh· t·yn Slone, secrclary; and Douglas Lamke, treasurer. ·

Mrs. Helen Howlett, Mrs. Linn Mills, Karl Essenberg ancl J. Edward Soper arc class advisoi'S.

FTER BATH •••

You never run out of. HOT WATER with a new ... fast recovery

~JI,.WATER (7fl\) HEATER

Take }OUr time, U5C .tlllhc hot w.1tcr ~('U w.mt, thrrc will be pltnty of hot \\.,Iter (or all. Wtth

, .1n ~uwm:.tk C.u WJttr h~;.Jtcr ~n the job, )uu'rc sure of .t con~t.mt suppl)', Gou he.m w.ncr :~s (om :Is }'CJU u~e it.

You get a WHALE of a lot MORE HOT WATER

for a WHALE of a lot LESS MONEY

with SAS

..

.•

Lett~r to Editor

We.st Point and·Annapolis IAp.pointments Go to Youths 'J'wo young residents of the naval; military, nlr force or mer·

Dep~essi~~ · Cu~e(~. . As a farmer I u·m more and

more dlscoumgcd eacll'· tlri1e I matclqny Income clollars against the things I have to buy-just the necessities, not the luxuries. ·A hundred yenrs \ago survival

meet \VIth Mt•s. Ellis Nen1ct•.Fr!;· ·. ~y~~t . .

Word was received s[ll1day of·

M B ! 0 ( I l the dcnth of Fred Holland, who rs... · ct·n ce es cr e anc f 1 Mrs. Bertha .Oesterle., attendecl ~~~~o~l ormcr yesden~ 0,f.:South '

the jurors picnic ut Eden Thurs·. · Mt:. ·and Mrs. Paul West nntt/ day. son a(· Dunsvllle callccl o1r Mrs·.

sixt\1 congressional cllstl'lct have chant marine academies. hcen named appointees to service I haVe' been asl<eci to fill one ncademlcs beginning July 1, vacancy at the naval acmlt!my 1!l58. and one vacancy at the air force

Employment means purchasing power and It is far ihc public good and the general welfare of the people oi this stall! that their purchasing power .be restored now and maintalnccl. Theref01:e. it Is essential thaf their reemployment should he promoted in every way possll)le ..

was based on food, wm·m clothing, primitive shelter ancl physical strength to get ftlel with an ax. l?ood and clothing were often manufactured or processed In the home, TransJ10Jtation ivas by foot, or cix team or horse,

Mt·. and ·Mrs. Charles Monro~ We~t's parents, Mr. nne! Mrs. Sci· : of Webberville nnd Mr. nn<l Mrs. don Monroe Tilllrsdny.

L. P. Y(llll!tms of Vm.ltown ht~ll Mr. nne! Mrs. Vivron Wol!pct•t clmner .Sunday wHh MI. and Mts. of. Chnl'lot.te called 011 .Mr. niH! W~lllnm Oes!erle, ,.to .. celcbmte Mrs. Paul Bowen nn<l family

'l'lwy arc Richard W. Wylie, academy in 195fl. Although tile l'on of M1', and Mrs. Kenneth A. sixth district. Is 110t sclleduled to Wylie oJ' Pinclmey, appointed to fill a vacancy at· the military the lJ. S. mllltary ncndemy at acatlcmy, next y~ar,. I desire to West Point, unci Edwhrd L. War· hear from men hilerc~teclin West ncr HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. T~d· Point: in the event !here silolllcl wnrcl L. Warner, .Tr., formerly of be a change in this situation. Olcemo,~, appointed to the U. S. Ten men may be nominator! naval ncaclemy at Annapolis.

from the district to compete on a We in the sixth district have state-wide basis fo 1· vac·ancies at

great reason to be proud of our the merchant marine academy. [inc represcl'jtntives to the service While me'mbers of congress do acmlemies.' To hath or thein go not. have direct jurisdiction in the my warmest congrntulallons nne! appointment of men to the cons\ lwsl wishes Jm· a distinguished guard academy, I will he glad to career in the armed forces. furnish full information alJOLI1

I nm now accepting appllca· that: school. lions from .young men of Ing·

. ham, Gm\esee and Livingston eotmt ics wilo nrc intercstcrl in ap· pnintments in 1959 to tlw U. S.

Apple Resedrch

All applicants must taltc n pre· liminary competitive civil se_rvice examination wlllcll will be given I in Michigan .July of this year for prospective appointees In 1959. ,

In order to meet the require­ments of the acadcm\m;, men must be between the ages of 17 and 22 years in .Tuly of 1959, eitizens of the United Stales, tmmnrriccl, of goorl moral characwr, in excellent physical comlltlon ancl must be prepared for work nt. the college level. Full information about the ncaclemies, npplication forms ancl instructions will be provider! upon request addressed to me· IlL 1626

Involuntary unemployment is a subject of general' Inter· est ancJ concern which requires action- to prevent its spread and to lighten its burden which so often Jails with crushing force on the une~Joyed wor\ccr and his family to the detri-ment of the welfare of the people oi this state. ·

Every hire, single or plural, is an Important step in eco· nomic recove)'y. It is the flrst step in the eye!<! of full em· ploymcnt. 'L'hc hired worker IJc'glns to buy and that crcmtes more jobs. '

H Is the maHs buying of the worlwrs that. maintains r, stable economy. One job oJ' Itself would have li\.tle effect. But the accumulation of thousands of possibilities throughout \he 81atc; by yhc householdel' in that repair, pltcration, or painting job that he has been considering; hy the merchant in his busjncss; by the church, fmtcrnal or veterans organizn· !ions; hy the civil authorities of counties, cHics, towns nnd vii· !ages; nil !laving worthwhile projects under consideration, acl· ing now could restore the confldence our economy needs.

Now is the time to get that job done. Workers arc now availnble. Now the wise employers looldng to the upturn in business are availing themselves· of the tmexcclled opportunity to have the widest selection to meet their anticipated needs. Today an employer may obtain the individual for that hurd-to· fill job. ·

The brnnch office of the Michigan State Employment Scrv. icc is at 320 N. Capitol, Lansing. The office will accept any tclcpiwne calls or letters asking for J1elp, referrals or furtheJ' information.

HIRE NOW - If he worlts, yotl profit.

But today steel is the Import· · ant product of our economy. It will go up again .Tunc 1. That won't help many, nc1t even the steelworkel's. who may get high· cr wages. Bcca11sc \hcy'll have Jess \Vorl<. With the basic price of everything used in our cco.nomy going up, we'll not be buying as much.

Unemployment compensation may be of help as u stimulant, but as a cure, it's R fake, a f,alw which cncourag()8 idleness nnd discourages self·help and initia· live.

'l'l1c farmer can't be helped by llliemploymcnt pay. The · only way to help him is to give him more of the comume1· dollar, or give him actual parlly when he buys.

·The farmer i8 one of the big· gest users of sieei. WIth rising steel prices he'll swltcll to con· crete where he can for buildings and maim do with his present tools as long as possible. •

HOME AQAIN-Miclmcl Siclclc III wraps himself in his fa­ther's jacltet to ward off the chill ai New York's Idlewild Airport. The 5%-year•-old Mid­dlesex, N.J., hoy I1nd ju~t ar­rived Tram Florida where he was taken· by his mnternnl grnnd­p::trents. His fnthcr, Mlchn~l Sickle .Jr., 27, snid he planned

I to prc~s kidnaping. charge~ against the couple. ·

---------Campbell and family ns guests

What is the solution? I thin!< it will help rigl1t now if every retail merchant will cut prices to encourage buying. Sunday evening. .

' A depression is caused by a

In your column "Down by \he Sy('nmon•," in regard to apples :lllci the research· w'hich Is being done, However, there is one minor correct ion needed, we nrc now pnying 2c a bushel. 'l'l1is has been in effect J'or several years. With the new j)l'oposnl, growel's will Jl:IY :Jc a bushel, whieh I am very much in favor of. We growers certainly ~pend liltle enough to mlvcrtisc f1•uit.

New House Offic~: Bldg., Wush· bank is drawing $969.99 because ington, D. C. . at' your having made a rlcposit of CHARLES E. Cl-IAMBEHLAIN i!il ,000 in the savings account.

• . , . ? • . . mnss mental stale of the whole as the Right_ to Kno\\ bill. Dl~l It, buying public, based on the revolt get the ashcan b~cause it mc,lnt against too hi,::h prices.

David Powells of Williamston I was a Sunday afternoon guest of M1·. and Mrs. Frank Eve !'itt nncl family. Mr. and Mrs. Everitt vis· !ted Sunday evening a\ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Oesterle anrl family of Williamston.

Rcprescnliltive in Congress ·h1is lenvcs tlw bank a net: in­no .r~~·enue, o.r did some of the Labor rriust come down. They po.litJCmns thmk we the. people probably won't until the govern·

bh thday anmversnncs. Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Titus were ·Susie and Tommy Bowen arc Sunclny dinner guests of Mr .. nne! entcrlnlnlng n cousin from north Mrs. Ivan Monroe nt Webbcrvlllc. of Williamston t11ls wee!<. '

M1·. nnrl Mrs. L. P. Williains Ilarolcl IUsct1 spent Sunclny entertained the Vantown Farm lwit\1 fJ•icncls at Ann Arbor. Bureau group Tltursduy evening. · , ·

The planning committee of . A ;jnclmss· rarely brays with ltls Vnntown Methodist church will tail down ..

TRUCKS HELP MAKE IT SO Whe~fher it's Michig11n's .wonde1·ful wafer resources or her

grea·t educ11tion facilities-twin themes of t~is year's Michi­

gan Week-the benefits to the people Me more far-reaching

be'cause of motor transport. For trucks are indeed Michigan's

supply lines, transporting everything we eat, wear, or use to

every C'orner of the sl·at~-enabling her people .to livq, shop,

do bus'iness wherever they ple·ase, opening new horizons to new

generations .•. Next time you see a .truck .on the road, re­

member-it's working for yo'u, serving you, too, so you c~n

say, ")l's grea•t to live in Michigan!"

Mh:higan Tr'ucking Associaiiou Fort Shelby Hoi&) • . OoU'oll Tl1anlcs for the support lllat·

you hnve :tlwa~·s t;:ivcn to the Jruit growers.

ALFRED WARDOWSl<I, Leslie Usury Profits

Pome of $92fl.9!l, 92.9'/f; on your depos·it, nnd it is from this priv: i\cge thai the banks in this na­t ion, from Maine to California, have erertccl their great slcy­scrnpcrs and palnccs."

m1ght get. to know ~ lnl more ment hand·outs cease. ~utl~~~~~~~~our O~U9~dusulli~a~-----------------------------------~-~ govemmc~t 1f lh1w bill lmd he· little Jess and ·each of us pufs come law· our idle dollars to work will we A little banldng history will Union Rules ilhistrnte the profit possillililics

A ;:rhort time ago you hacl an inherent in the usLil'.Y system: etlitorial in your paper on the so- The First National bank ot: New mlJNiright to work law in which York was originally capitaliwc\ you were in suppm·t oJ' such leg· at $500,000, In 1901 a stock rli· islalinn. It was obvious from viclend of 100'/r· was cleclarcci. I1\ yml!' comments that. you have 1908 a dividcn<l of 100'/r in the hncl very little experience in Ja. stock of tl1e First Security com· bor·manngcment rclnlions where pnny wn$ dec\arcrl on the stock unions arc lnvolv'cd. of the First National bank. Divi-

dends on the hank anrl the Rccur-

Dr! yoll believe these privileges shoulrl he destroyed? · If so, begin to take act.ion. Aslc

yo•.1r congressman ir he believes in carrying out the constittllion or does he believe in leaving the monc~··issuing power wllh the banlcs· for private gain. Ask your congressman, and insiM on an ansiver, how much stoc\t he owns in member hanlcs of the federal rrserVr! system.

II. J. EVJE, Leslie

A union shop provides thnt a ity company soarf>cl, By 1926 they new hire has, in most instances, had reacher! WO',t, Just prior to from 30 to flO days after hiring !he depression, il was estimated in to clceide if he wants to con· that encl1 person who originally tinue to work in a place or for contribulctl $100 \o t\1c eapilnl o[ management to clecide if he this· giant New York hank and I would make them n desirable em· held that capital intact was rc·. More Ties ploye. At this time if he wis·hed Cf>iving a lidy sum of nearly $2.· io continue to work and the em-

ODD in nnmml clivirlcn<ls--the l'C· Another No Canclirlate nnswcrs player was satisfied wiih him, he 1 f f 1 • wnrr s o COili'Se o. ruggec Ill· a letter written b'.' a Mr. No Can-would then hnve to ,join the un- · · 1 1. ·'

ion, diVIC ua Ism. cl\dale, Old School Ties Pay Off. In 1932 W. E. Brolmw, editor of The writer of the leiter must

Thro Wagner Act-llw original ''The Eqtlitist" explained lii:JW the have l1ml a good eye, He hit the lahar-management relations law private money printing system nall dead center. -declarccl that · collective bar· works out in actual prnctice: I have been unclcr tl1e impres· gaining is nccessmy am! desir- "The National City bani< oi New sian that most oC the tnlit about able for the wclfmc of tiJC na· . . Ynrl< Cit)' lws made· nrrange· ties· was at the state capitol

twn. 1 he Taft-!-Iartlcy Act. leaves .menls with tlw secretary of .the where bow ties nrc all the go. I un~hangccl !Ius <lcclaratJO.n of trensury to have the· bureau of have newer paid much attention pnlJC:,:. Both clearly rea~r~rmecl ·engmving anrl printing tlll'n out what some of the members of the nght of worlwrs to ]om to· · $ 000 odo 1 • • ,. 1 I • 11 •t' 1 ; · · for 11 1, . a weecm new tile hoard of supervisors wear. I f;~;~.~~~cs 01 co cc IVe · mtgmnmg crisp greenbaclts-papcr mciney.l guess there arc some of the I , .1 · ·• · , • "In order to get this money, membel's of the board who can

1 he Wagner A~t cxphcity de· the National Cily hank will de- recall whr:n 13illy Sunday tore d:l!'l'd that 1hc umo~ JTIUSI. repre· liver to Mill~ ca~h week ~1,000, Jom<e he not only took off his tic 1;ent :.111. worke_rs W!tlun a given 000 in government honcls hearing hut also his collar. Political tics lwr~:llnlllg Unit ~n all m~t~ers :)% S{, interest. Mills will put will never add nnytl1ing to a ~~lh;)c;:! to. c~llcc,tlve. bargammg~ these honrls on deposit as colln1· man's dress but w'hcn politicians : h'- "I nftJim tl_e~ Act mad:. n . era\ security for the new paper get a good hold of the short end rho~nnes Ill this regard. UJllons monev. The hank will gel the usc of the tie and .lceep pulling, they tnrl:~y ~rc the on!Y. voluntary or· of the money hy paying % of have a stranglehold on almost ganlzallons I'CC(llll'Crl l~y _law ~0 1 '/r lax each 'yea!·. : 1V position that must be filled. rrprrsrnt everyhorly w1thm their · . u · · . · f. it;rif'rlir:tions, \vhethcr or not they . "I-Iowcvcr, the bank Will get I \Vl' spc~k of pol1l!cal lies 1om : ., 1 • 111terest from the govc~rnment: on time to tunc. We have so often ,1] c. lllCilllCI s. . 1 I l 't . I "II I llCCil 1.11 , . the bonds clepos1tecl. It wons out wnrc 1 sa1c, -c ms

Srrllnn. !l Ia I of the; :rnrt-Har.t· this \vay. Each year the National office too long, it is time for n lc.v .A<'! ,1" most expliCit on thiS Citv Jnink will pay the govem· change." But so often the one snhJcc:l. rtw law ~'ale.~: mei1t $5,000 tax. on the $1,000,· who malces this remark has held

"Rpp--escntnlivcs designulccl or 000. H will at the same time col· one office or another most of his

There arc too many issues left stave off depression. We'll have in the hands of a given few. Tile to work for less. ballot bo'x would and could save I doubt if HerlJert Hoover wns the people a lot of money and to blame in 1932 or Harry 'l'l'll· hardships. We wander in the man in 1948, or that President darkness with our hands tied, Eisenhower is today. Depressions without a voice in our govern· ai·c brought on by people lilw ment. Governor Williams and some

·As I gazed into the blossoms on labor union dictators. the front page last week I saw a ROBERT D. WARD familiar face, a man who is a St .. Tohn~ real man who knows there is just one type of law. Among the p II k ( blossoms there I saw Walter 0 0 Omers Mutcl1lcr, our conservation offi· cer, who hns been a real symbol By ::\Lll'ilyn llills of law enforcement. I-Ie has earned his aclvancemen1 by hard work, juslice ancl fairnC8S to his fellowmen. May his success con· tinue.

Pollock school pupils will have their last day of school picnic Monday, May 26.

Sally Morris or lJcWilt spent • the week end witl1 Beverly Hills.

Ml·. and Mrs. Wayne Cull)pbell of Holt had Mr. and Mrs. Lyl~

Ingham County News, Mason, Mich. May 22, 1958 8·2

Dart Insurance Agency 100 E. Ash - Mason Phone OR 7-9051 sclcetec! for tile pttrposc of col· Ject from the governr11en1 ~33,750 life.

~er'~ive hargaining by , the m~- interest on the bonds liel(l as col· • We have heard it said~ "Don't •---~-------------------------: Jonly of tile employes 1n a umt Jatcrnl security for tile money; a clmngc horses in .the m1cldle of appropriate for s.uch purposes· net profit of '$28,750 a yenl' for the stream." ·Well, how many s.hnl\ he the cxclusJV~ represent~· til(' bank. National banks all over times have we seen men we elect· I IV<' nf all employes Ill st~ch Ulllt the country are tal<ing advantage eel to serve a term in office be· f01: 1.hc P.lll'pose of collective hm·· of this privilege." (I'll)' tlteir people hy stepping out g-mn1ng 111 respect to J'atcs of "You have saved $1 000· take in tile middle of their term, only pay, wa_gc.~. .!lours .of .employ: them to your bank, clcr;osit' them to pla~c one of tl;eir kind in the nH'nt, 01 .t~tilc. conclltwns of em in the savings side of your han],, drivers sent hopmg they would p\oyment. known as a country bank in the tic a harder !mot in the interest

In I he first 1 years of the Taft- federal reserve system. You have of their party. This is unjust, un· IT art !ey law, it was manclat ory made it possible for your bank fnir to the people who went to that before unions could ask to lend $13,857.00. In .oiher words the polls to vote their candidate management to bargain for a un· you are drawing $10.00 per nn- into office for a full term. inn shop, 1iwy had to iwvf> an num on your savings and the What became of the bill known

eleetion eoncluc:tcd hy the NLRB L----·---------.:...-----------~ in Wlii<:h every 2mplo~•c who did not vote was· a vote against the union shop. In the thousands of elections hr.lrl under this provi­sion, !he employes voted ahout 98'.; in all elections held in favor of the union shop.

When a union ohtnins a sick benefit plan or higher wages through ncgotiat ions with nn c;mployer, all workers covered hy the contract g-et I hr. sick benefit r.overage or higher wages wheth­er they are members or not. The non-mcmiJQr gains am! accepts all the hr.nefits, however, he bears no share of the responsibility or costs involvccl. ·

When a grievance is tal,en up by the union for an employe and it is ta1ten ·through the entire grievance procedure which in· eludes arbitration, the cost to the union generally runs from a minimum of $350 to as high as $2,000. Can you feature an at· turney handling a case of this nature for free? This is What a union has to do whether the per­son is a union member or not.

I have just mentioned a few reasons. why a union shop is favorable, and could cite many more ·examples, but I doubt if you would. print eyen this amount in answer to your editor· 1a1. · · ·

Call TU 2·2451 Fo&· Expert Glass Servite

Quality Materi'als • Trained Crews

Your Most Complete Building Center

Custom· Gl·azing •• Custom Fitl'ing Stondard Block's per~onnel. is trained to give expert sizing ond fitting on every job - froll) rep·\ acing a broken window· to. instolling comp\eto g\au walls. · · · · ·. ·.

WHATEVER THE NEED -RES\D~NTIAL OR COMMERCIAL-

WE HAVE THE Gt:A.SS FOR YOU

AUCTION Having decided to buy a smaller home, I will sell at public auction at

tho place, 503 West Bellovuo stroct, leslie, 2'h blocks west of traffic light, the following doscribcd property:

Saturdayw · May 24 Commencing at i o'clock, sharp

Piano, ertra good, has Chinese scroli design, and bench

Coffee Table Square Tabla 2 RocHng Chairs Good Dining Tablo

4 Chairs 2 Drop·leaf Tables Davenp·ort and Chair Desk (antiquo chair) · Pillows Davenport 2 Wing Chairs Mirror I Floor lamp Pots, Pans 2 Bur.-us I Commode Small Rugs Sto'ols, Stands . ¥.4 Bed Re•d Chair liberty Woshing Machine 3 House Doors t Screen Door Porch Rug 2 Feather Beds I Duncon Phyfe, Table and. Chairs Metal Bed, Innerspring and Maitre" Dresser . Chest of Drawers Bedding Sewing Table 4 Dining Chairs Dishes b Motched Chairs Gas Range 2 6·11. Shclvador Refrigerators

Day Bod I Side. Board 2 Ironing Boards 2. Kitchen Tables Fruit Jors Bocks 2 Wash Boilers

TM Carts I Wash Boord

Reding Choirs 10-q .. l. Crock

2 Forks

Yard Man Power lawn Mower Antique Ch•ir Olher Furniture Victrola .nd Records Bo~kcase Many Other Articles

REAl ESTATE FOR SALE 3 Good Lots at Auclion, on Shermon

.Strc,:·

HOUSE .FOR SALE large 16-room home, ideal lor nurs·

ing 'home or profe>li<lnal per:on. Has fireplace, 2 bathrooms. In· c~me property, loccled on corner lot. Brick construction. Terms •re avail•blo.

TERMS: Cash · Not resF.:Jnsible for accidents day of sale

All goods to· be settled for day of sale

Mr. & Mrs. 0. Ohling·er. Prop •. ·

-··

We Need 15 Good USED REFRIGERATORS

NOW I So1 We're Offering As Much As

$·

on· the purchase of ©l new

1958

Frigid • a1re LOOK HOW LITTLE YOU PAY FOR THIS BIG 12 CU. FT. FRIGI­

DAIRE WITH GIANT SEPARA•TE.DOOR FREEZER.

MODEl. FI-122-F<B

Buy· NOYJ During This Limited· Time Offer! Gei a big trade-in allowMce! ,

Olher models pr'iced frcm as low as only

list price $1,j9.95. r.l:llOUI 2 door 11 lmpflrial" wifh Julom~tic d~­

f,•odir.g, Oo-lb. frcc2cr, rciJ.to·you !htlvo~ lind ihc C'):cil ing "Sh!:!or Look."

wil" ,, s.ycoc.ol d or newer, pop· ul.~r-moke opcroling rofrigellJior.

wilh 5 lo 7-ycor.old or newer, popul•r·mako opcroting refrigcr· •lor.

$36995 with' 7 to IO·yeor.old or newer, popular.,;,ake oper•ting rofrigor· otor.

. with S·yaar·oid or newer

. popular·· m•ko, ·opor•ting refrigerotor: ·

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY '

Stockbridge

S'chool Arranges Sched~le For End of. Year ProCJram Uy Helen neem11n high 1\chool ntlllltorinn1

o'ctocl,,

Rev, Alexandr.r Stenhouse of Stocl1brldge Presbyterian church will be in charge of the servi'ce ami give the sermon. Rev. James Lomlmrcl of Stocl1brldge Baptist church' ami Rev. James Craig of Munith Methodist church will as· sis! in the service.

Finn! examinations will start

Stoci\IJJ•]rigc community school schedule of events will bring schools to a close Fl'lrluy, June G, says Jesse Batchelor, supcrin· dent. 'J'he first actlvlly will be Frldny nigl1t when the junior· senior reception will tal\c place at Emma L. Smil h elementary sehool, with the J-Jlop afterward In the high s·chool gymnasium.

Monday, June 2, and will con­. Tuc~;dny, Mny 27, the senifli'R tinuc tintll nooq Wednesday, June dcpm·t for a 5-clay trip hy train. to 1,1. On both M~nda~· and 'l'ue~clay Washington, D. C., rcturnmg- Sat· the schools w11l close at. 2:1.;) p. unlay, May :!I. The trip is unt1cr m. giving teachers time to correct the sponsorsl1ip of tlw Seniornma papers and record grades. '!'here 'J'ours of Ann Arbor. Mr. and will be no school Thttrsday. Stu· Mrs. Robert Woodman anr1 Mr. dents will return Friday mom· nnd Mrs. Jlobcrt Prurlon wil1 be ing fm• report cards and honors the chaperons. assemblles. ·

Sundn~r ovc•ning·, ,June 1, lnu•t·ahllll't'llll\ will he in thn

cxcrciMell· In the ·high scllool gynu111slum · 'I'hur~Jday ovc· ning; ,J_une ll, 11t 8. Richarti l-lowl.ctt, ·principal of

the high school, will present 64 seniors. They will receive ~heir diplomas from Supt. Batchelot·.

Stocl,~riclge Lions heard Joe Wilbur of the Michigan highwa)' department at . their meeting Tuesday .night.

'l'l~o . I~Jl~Uon 811-:'Jnlt Alphu SOl'OJ'Ity 'of · I.llnsiilg wlll Jlt· tend n mothot··tluughtea·: hllll· 1111et 11t . ihe Euton House 1'hm·stluy.

Mr. and Mt·s. Belvin Lnl'!1cr und family were· Sunday dinner gue~ls of. Mr. and Mrs: Merle Danny English I'Otumerl hotne Larner of Duel{ lal\e, In the eve. from the hospi1ul Snturcluy. l-Ie nlng they wet·e guests at a birth· Is impt·oving.

Dr. James A. Lewis, vice.pres· !dent for student affairs of the Univ~rslty of Michigan, will give the commencement address, D1·. Lewis has been lecturer in the school· of education and cllreelor In the bureau of school services, He has· heen a· teacher In va1·!ous public schools and held superin· tendencies at DowagirlC, St. Jo· seph and Dearborn hefore accept· lng admlnlstrallve worll' at the University of Michigan.

WllbuJ', hearing engineer of the highway department, spol1e on the Importance of state ronds to the Slocllbl'iclge area, and their possible future ·expansion. He also outlined the highwny pro· gram for the enUre stntc nnrl pre· sented a sh~rt motion picture.

lloy IH ln,ltired

day party for Gary Youngs at Mr. and Mrs. Gus Rummery Mrs. Jennie Richmond spent his parents' hpme In Lansing. nnd familY, of Lnlngsbtu•g nnd

from Friday to Sunday with rela·

Bobbie Myers fell while al piny lives at Grand, Rapids nnd Lal'e DuBois School club mel Tue~-, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Fellows, Sr., View. day evening at the home of Mrs. ami Pnt~Y were StiiH,Iny \ilnner.

Ben Bassler, . guests of Mt·. and Mrs. Bet·t Ji'cl· Frlclay afternoon and brol1e 2 f' hb bones In his left forearm. I-II~ ltC Urg pnrents arc Mr. anrl Mrs. Jacl1 lUI'S, J,yle Ga•nw Myers ..

The directors met at the -home Fitchburg Methorlist of John ancl Ann Nichol last Mrs .. Elizabeth Brady and fnm· wll1 hnve n rummage sale Sat ur· Tuesday. Action tal<en lncludecl lly attended a party given for Mr. day, Mny 24, at Raymond Lane's voting for $25 to the Ingham and Mrs. John M. Glllr.spie of garage next to the store from

PI A M d ·countY 4-1-I bns!!bnll program, and Washington, D. C., at the Amcri· 10:30 a. m. to <1 p. m . an5 re a e $25 to the Stocl1bridgc S'ltmmer can Legion hall recently. Mrs. Kale Hmvley ill tenrled 1hc

For P.Oppy· Day recreation program. Eight dele- Dr. and Mrs·, Nyal Carpenter mother-dnughter banquet at Mill· gates , were signed up for the and daug-hter of Fnrmln~lnn ville last Fridny even in[( wlt11

William Cas!ICy, chairman oi state convention In Grand Rap- spent Sunday at the .Tohn Will· her clnughlet·, Mrs. John Gmf. Ids June 13·15. The club will pay mom 11on1c J\1rs Willmore who · the poppy committee; nnnmuwNI · • · .. Mr. anrl Mrs. Scdg-wJ<•k Law-

that members of Macllinder· for hospitality fee and room ex- has spent severn! weeks at Farm· renee entertulnerl 1hc Hawley Glenll post, American Legion, pense. Severnl bills for gJn~~"s, inglon, rclul'lleri horn~ wi111 them. F'nrm Bure<~u at Fitchburg WSCS

and examinations were npprover. M T 1 MachmleJ' is vis · will conduct their annual snle .·. rs. 'e~m e ' ' · . · · hall Wednesllay evening,

several ,students were approvec 11 I< lama~ o · · · ·' ' ' ·

1 Dale Burgess spent the week! wws and fitmlly. end with his wife, Edna, anrl his DuBois school JHIJllls hnrl their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs .. Gr.orge nnmwl ll'ip last 'I'!Htrsrlay. Sev· Burgess. Sunday night they tool< ern! mothers attended along with him to Willow Jlun to return to their cltildrcn. New Yorl1. He just. retumcll nit· l\!rs. Be~s K GhDII of Lansing or spending seveml months In spent tlw week end nt the ho111c the Meditcrrenn area, of ht!r brothcr·in·law and sister,

Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Bonnell.

Ingham County News, Mason, Mich. May 22, 1958 B-3

DIAL CLEANERS Saturday, May 24. Post members for payment, and the names o,r lllng relatives at Grand JunctJOnl Mrs Lucu Grow has rPturnerl In the Gregory area will be as· 111 r a' .o ' home after spending 3 montlm for glasses.

• sistecl by Gregory Girl Scot1ts, 'l'he 1\in;~s Jlnu~o~·hfpr•s liJ'" 1

wilh Mrs. Nellie McCreery of I M l l D · Ill 1 Wl1t'tc CA11c chnlrmnn. ,John J 1 cmor n ny scrvJCes w JC r • plnrming· 11 rununn~e snle in ac 1son.

Mun'"fh conducted May 30 at 2 (l. 111. in Nichol, slated that this· ycm•'s ,JuJu~. I Mrs. Wenclall Gee cntcrlaincrl II St I b ll hi I I I White Cane sale is the biggest

Deluxe Service at Regular Prices

II you ,can't beat us, diol us

Lansing IV 2·3095 1e oc 1 r c ge g 1 sc 100 gym, , 1 " • • , . • I the· Merry Go Hound club at her

I G• Bl d Rev. David I-Illls will be the success yet for the cluJ, , ~Is, John. Hoc.kw~ll .h~1s Jc: home Saturday foi· an u£temoon Mun .• th Peop e lYe .00 speaker. . Peter Hurst, president of Acro·llLIInrd 1o hcl homo .J[\CJ spend meeting and Slipper. ·:======================~ Tl 1('"1 mnc[t'Jl" of tile ]lOS[ I I 1 l ·! I J ·1 I. ing 12 cJuvs ut Foote hospltrtl, . 1e I .. , " ,., • • qu p n< us 1 cs n • nc <son, ldS J•tcllson " Jllr. and Mrs. Clall'e Mot•chottsr

Jly 1\Tt·s. I.or·t•n :-\lowe • Bnrller of Waterloo aided in I'C· will be Monday, May 26• '1t 8 p., been securer! f~l' the June 3 mcc_t: ' · anrl Mrs.' Bnl'bara Mot·eiJous·,, I c:ntiting donol'S. in. ling. ~-Iurst .was reccn~ly on n sa 1\lt•. 1tnd 1\Jrs. nunnld Finlt Cfllied on Mrs. Lucy Grow anr!1

At tile ~lop or tile i~etl Cmss Donors to tlw blood bnnk in· fnri Ill A~llcn and blott~ht hn~l< nnnonnce Ute hirth. ol' 11 son, Mr. and M1·s. Lyle Grow and Blnodmohilr. at Munith last Frl· cturlcrl: Center Elects ~orne motwn pictures which wrll Ilrllla!!l 1\Til'elu~ll. lllity 1ll nt Marion Sunday afternoon. Mrs. clay, :1,1 pints or b]otl[) were eon· J;,mc• Mooclcol E<lwnrd Wnl7. he ~hown. Fo:Jt~ hOHJIItlll, ,JaeiiSOil. Bertlla Wamer nncl Harold War· tribllll'tl. 'l'l1e stop wns at lhe Martin J·J.mnuw.•l~ "'"" Frey N W Qffi•Cer ner ami Mml< also were callers. Methodist ehun·lt. . . . I""'" Wireman ~~~:.','~ ~~~~·;,,... e s ,Justil·(~ News I Robr.rl Wnssnn \\'as lai<f'll In M' A I!' E .. , rr 1 s I

Members or llw 111111111 h Lions' c ...... Bailey J.oui, l'revmouth I . . . Merey hospital last Friday. He is J I~· ( ( le n. IC~ • line •1Y club 'llld Jl1rs DoJ"l Hearil' of 'I Nnmu•n Dnrl Rrncsnmle ;\l a meelin~ of the ~lot·k· . T~aU1c Vl.olntlons sr.ttl~cl at in room 225. . ' rnori1Jng. Flt~cral ser~ICCS .wr.r~

• · · ' \ .1·1. Mollenlcopf Wayne Wnllnoolc brtdgr. Community Center 'l'hLII"S· 1us1tcc COlli t by A,lvn Beeman. Ml'.", FanJll'e 1, 1.11 g of Alln Ar· Tuesday at - p. 111. '.11 C.1ol1.r~ Porln[(e Jnl1e anr.J :'lfrs. VI 111m, nnnnld r~u. .lnmes Ford G ' • f 1 J Sl Jl 1 11 ___ .. ____________ Georr.e Hannew,,Jd un .. d Niles rlay evening new officers nne! justice of the pence, m·e: corcrc hor sp~nl the wee!< cncl with Dt". Un?ra. 10111e, .. oc-:Jrtrge, WI 1

•- - ~ KnJckerhocJu~l' J<~nneth l:.iatt $~ E I' S ' M no~· Scout tmop 320 has re: Vc.rn• Mo~chol Louis Buo·mi• take officr nt the JunP n1f'P.Iin:c. speed, "'; ~var Jne ~ommel·s, Tn .observance of Armedl<'orces r~. Emmanuel Frciennu1h

Outside House Paint While Only

Special at $3.95 gcd.

Western Ae.:tto "Bob" T car

St'ont. 'l'I'IICifl Ot•o·anl:t.el1 I Jnonc~ .lnclc Mwhneh board member:'< were elcctr.rl to Nmvsomr. Jackson, excessive ,'Jllrl Ml'.s. G. D. Culver. .

1

burJUl Ill Munith cemetery.

,cent!~, hcen organit.erl in I hr.: ~~~t~:ic~ TA''tl~n ~~~~~~::~·cfn:.j,"" They nt·e: PJ'f'sirll'nl. Bill Mr:vcr; Stockbriclg-e. spr.ccling. $:i; Dillie Day Mr. and Mrs. Maynarrl Sinn· gave a p1:oducts party Just Tllurs·

Munith vicinity. Seven hoy~ Cnrl Rnnri·l•h Al~n Mup•d Muohnch first vicc-prcsir!rnt, ll1r~ GarrlinPr Ir\~n~ Stockbrld~e. speedjng. 17 : field and Sllaron vi~lr.d Dicl< at ;h:ly~e:v:m~ll~n:g:·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ llorJliJlg L·trJ'V Shi.~let· John Alvin Baclc Almn l'oO'II Otto; seconrl vicc-nresirlrnl, Eill Eunice Terry, \Villow Run, speed· 1he guided missile base at Wynn·

' ' • ' Almon Lnth1·op Lnh~ Mncd<cl 1 i g $7• P·lul Wi1U·1ms Stock Peters. Loyall Brnesamle. .Tnn Arthur Wilde Lnuo·n Rlbn Fnbcr; lrrmsurcr, Mrs. John Bel ; n • • • ' ' • · <lotte. Sutliff Darvl Pelr.l·~• and wesley Won. Kathleen J'nrlcs nnrl secretary, Miss Madelyn bridge. driving in nn unsafe man· Harold Smith rcporis tlw non

350 S. Jefferson Phone OR 7-2121

' • . . I I , McConnnu•hoy Emllv Hnrr II 11 · ne1·, $7; Wil11am Atwood, Munith. I G 1 Jlnndni]Jil have JOiner l1c 1tonp, Glen Rmotschleo· Minnio Adams - uc ons. 'Krummrev house solr to ore on S 13 I I u 1 u c'·cess·ive noise, $3·, Dr. Wilford ·

1 Leaders are Ilarl'y Porter, . cnut· Kenneth ~ltl·~ Mary B. Ammnn onn mr.m 1ers. ml'. aw ;vot·s. ~ Keepet·, the Gordon Keeper lO!Isr I I )11.!IICI' "l""l"t Bco·m•rcl I rent>ce Alta Stowe \\Tn.Jlrlnll B-,11.t1n1.. ll·lt•. nnrl l\·!t·s. Lane, Chelsea. disobeyed stop II t R Gl v , anr' tile '1nl' maR1Cl'; .. ynwoo( ' '.~ ... ,-:'! • Gt!'l'llld Pix on Vlrrdnin l: \- 1 so ( 0 ex 0 Cl ' ~· H I •

ant· anrl F'ranl1 Peters, Hoy Edrrnr sweet Schnumhur~ Danny Barnnrrl, Mr. anrl Mrs. sjgn, $3; nnrl' Silas Sa.1yers. Sloe 1" ietta Brown house lo Merlin Hop· Pel~rs Harolr1 l !orning and Glen Dw""'t Ktl"tc' Dnri• Wild . 'I Bill Meyer, Mr. anrl Mrs. TN!' bridge, recllless clrlvlllg, $29.90. Jdns, .

, , . "I encc ce Vclc1n Kiolcv B J · '·[ 1 M A 1 Rmulolpil, <'Oillllliltcemen. I lC Jlich.u·d Wilde Millicent Sweet enuemmp, Jv !'. nnr rs. r . '!'he Delancy Cooper, the IIat·· bn"s arc llal'ing a <'Ill' wash Sal· Dcwayuc Killey Hazel Katz . Collins. Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, Mrs. Tom B11som ancl Mtss old Paul and the Wayne Bal<0r

·' I Nnthan Anclcr•nn Mao·Jnn llurol\l• M G . '1' Sll I B e . lloSICS'CO ot ' . . urrl:1y at tile ~chou! grottncs to .. ·. . . .. , , . I rs, "org1n "ttteer. represen· • 11' ey asor we1e · . -~· · " families picnicliecl ncar Harnson raise' money for camping eqLtip· Asstslmg wllh the cJJmc \\Cie: tative from Seniot• Citizen· and the Basore home at a mtscellan· Sunday rnent. Mrs. Howard M~l.'JCI~ Mrs.l"~?h·j Mrs, Mnxine Rr;Pilt!l{~. rrn;·esen·j eo us shower Sunday afternoon I Mr: ·;nr1 Mrs. Clyde Faber nnrl

ert. Ammon, Mts. ~ .. B. diS~, tn1ive from township hoard; , ho.norlng Beverly Stanfield, a sons were in Pontine Sunclny. Mr~. Ket:n~th ~-lusl~r~ch, ll.1r~. ,;turlPnt nwnihrrs. sr.vPtllh br1de of June 8. 1 Mrs. Helen Malcho. L:tura Strn· ~1e~ !1 -~o~cl:~\~ 1 ~· 1i11:?1

dGI!,Iri; grarlr. Bonnir Mollrnlwpr ann Tn·l Ruth Cttlver is spending this hottse "and Viola William.~ 111 D'l.s. o;~' ,1

1 1~1• ,1,1sj e:,t.' !'!rid Libcrski; eightll grarle, Tomlweel' in Detroit. tended the County Federation of

At n nweting or the Munith Motlwrs C'luil tlw following off!· ccr~ were p(ecte<l: Prcsirlcnl, Mrs. Almon Lathrop; vicc·prcsident, Mrs. '.John Dusz~'nsld; secretary,

'Mrs. Erwin RilJa; and treasurer, Mrs. Bernard .Jenl<ins. The club is mal<ing plans for the school picnic at I he school house Wednesday, June •1.

t.wn. • ,Jne USlfiCI, 18

· Tnylor and '!'om Burton: nint·h ----·----------------------·1 Llt:yd Hr,uT, Mrs. , Elrloi.1• K~tz, gnirJe, Axel Camp unci Bill Fa-

~11s. Wa)ne Musbach, M!s. Lo1en ber; tenth grade, Barbara Hollis NO SALESMAN- This saves Stowe, Mrs. Donald Wild,. Mrs. and Bill Collins; eleventh grade you 20%. See what you buy on Frank . Adnms, Mrs. W11ltam Normfln Spl'nc:r.r ancl Madf'llne the showroom floor. Pictures arc Archenbronn, Mrs. Lynn Clay, I-Iucll<lns· and twelfth "rode, Lar· a disappointment. Find out for MI'S, F~ed Ford, M.rs. RalJ~ 1•1 For~!, ry Lind~mcr and Dicl~ Lantis. yourself. Why pay ovcrhe·ad? Mrs. VI esley Moeclwl, Mt s. Vet n M1·s. Helen vVillmore will serve -OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-Styles, !1rs. W. C. Han·ower and as repoher. Mrs. Georg-ia Mltteer Mrs. \~ · Scl1aumburg. . announced that hot tea cofiee

Jllt·morittl Hilt•.-; J'lanned Dr .. L. C. Kmft of Leshe and and cookies will be serve~! nt the A Memorial Day program will Dr. Sidney .BeciiWllh of Stocl<· Thursday afternoon meetings,

W. B. BURLESON MONUMENT WORKS

be prcscnlecf in the Munith bridge were Ill attendance. but members must take their l'ilurch house Sunda~· afternoon, · own tea cup and spoon. --------------------------May 2;;1 at 2:30. '!'he Waterloo Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beresford All former residents who may N E £ D A N £ W

S. Hoi! St. Eo ton Rapid• Ph. 712 I

ba 1i11 will play. '!'here will he I of Summerland, California, vis· be in the area the afternoons of ~pccial music ancl nev'. Jamm; itecl relatives and friends here May 30 and 31, mny visit 1he Crail( will speak. Tile American last wce!1. Mrs. Beresford is the Center and meet old friends and B A R N RooF? Legion will c•nntinue 1 he program former Hosnlie Weei\S. neighbors. nt 111C cemetery after the serv· Mr. and Mrs. Florenz Hoffman Mrs. Danny Barnflrd announced ice. · I rmd Doris were Sunday callers that the balance in the treasuey

-- at the home of his mother, Mrs. is $13G. Film Will II" Shown · Carrie Hoffman.

The film, "'l'IH' Brol<Pn ~1ask"j Mrs. Anna Shew and Barham and story hy HciPn Kromer will accompanied Mr. and Mrs·. Carl be shown at the Munith Melhorl· 1 Hoffman to Northland last Sat­

save with 26-lnch Alcoa Aluminum Roofing 2¥2-lnch corrugated embossed sheets

is I churr·h Sundrry evening at R urday. o'clock It is a story of 2 young Mr. nnd Mrs. F'mnl< Peters men, one Negro anrl one while, gave a surprise birthday party who <liseovcr eael1 other's worlds for their son, John, Saturday nnrl seck God's help in mal<ing evening. the 2 worlds one. Mrs. Sally Titus spent the

wee!< end wit11 her parents in Friends nnd relritives of Mr. Detroi1.

and Mrs. Robert P. Titus arc in· Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stanfield are vitccl to aii<'JHI the open house in spending a weel1 at their trailer honot• of their 2~1h wedding nn· ·in Prudenville. niversm·r next Sunday afternoon Mr. anrl Mrs. Lynn Clary spent from 2 t'o ~ p. m. at !lie American Sunday wilh her mother and sis· Legion home on Coon Hill road. ler in Pontiac.

The lJerL'illl dn~·s party has Sunday guests of 1lie Charles been po~tponcd until Tlmrsday 1Sallys were Mr. and Mrs. Donald evening, May 29, at the llarold Bartles ancl children of Wlllis, Han· home. :\1r. and Mrs. Martin Busch nnrl

Sunday gucs1s at tile home of sons, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Busch M1·. ;mel Mrs. Edward Walt. and of Ann Arbor, Mr. Sally's molh· familY were Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles er, Mrs. M. Sehrocn, and Mr. and Purner of Indiana. Mr. nncl Mrs. Mrs. Erwin Rilla and children. f!no;oolJ .Tnrt·c>tt of Grnss Lake Cub pack 329 will hold its May and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jarrett meeting at the Munith school Sat· and Eugene of Vandercoo)l. Lalw. un1ay evening at 7:30. A circus

Mrs. Leo Pee nnd Pam of .Ta<'k· tltPmc will he presented. son were Sunday ('allers of Mr. Mrs. Lynn Clary, Mrs. Frnnk an<! Mrs. Robert Tit us and ShaJ'· i Adams, Mrs. Rcgnalrl Ford, Mrs·. on. 'Elmer Lytle and Marilyn, Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Hownrd Wain· Jnmcs Craig, Mrs. Glen Curtis, ighl of Williamston were Sun- Mrs. H11zel Katz. Mrs. Sherman

clay evening callers of the Loren Hartman and Mrs. Myrtle Spry Stowes. ,attended the mother-daughter

Mr. and !\Irs. Danny Bildncr banquet at Millville Friday eve· and children were Monday eve- ning-. ning g-ues1s of l\fr. and Mrs. Rob- Mrs. Wayne Musbach enter· crt Titus and Sharon. taincd Sunday evening in honor

The official hoard of the Meth· of Mr. Musbach's birthday anni· odist church will meet next Mon· • versary, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Musbach and Donald, Mr. and Gerald Dixon. Mrs. Harold Robeson and Dawn.

Mr. and ::lfrs. Charles Mount Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Faye and spent a couple of days with family and Mr. and Mrs. Don friends ncar Napoleon last week. ; Kaiser, all of Stockbridge.

NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE QUALIFIED -ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF HOLT PUBLIC SCHOOLS,

INGHAM COUNTY, MICHIGAN TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: WHO MAY VOTE? .

Section 532 of Act 269, Public Ach or Michigan, 1955, provides the following: uThe Jnspl'ctora of Election at 1\D Annual or Specio.l Election shall not re(:eive the vote of any per&on ruiding in a registration School piuri~t who~e ~a.me is not .registered aa an elector in the ~ity or Townehip m wh1ch he reatde5. • • • • ·

LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION The li~5t day on which p-eraona mfly rerister with the Townahip Clerk(a)·

or City Clerk to vote- at the Annual School Election to be held on Monday, June. 9, 1958, is Monday, Jtme 2, 1958. Peraona regiaterinl' afteT jS:OO p. m., uatern atnndllrd time, on the a.aid Monday, June z. 1958, are NOT ELI­GIBLE to vote at the said Annual School Election. BOARD OF EDUCATION NO LONGER TAKEs REGISTRATIONS.

Onder the' provhdons of Chapter 8 of Act 269, Public Acts of Michiran, 1955, r•~riatrationo will NOT BE TAKEN BY SCHOOL OFFICIALS and only pent'na who have reriltered as aeneral electo-ra with the Town•hip Clerk of th-e Town&hip in which they reaide, or the City Clerk H they realde In the Chy, are realatered school electora.. Pereona p1anninr to

· re&"itter with the: Township. or CJty Clerk muat aacerllrlln thf: daya and houn •. on which the Clcrk•a office II open for re1iatraUon •.

' ! . ·Tbla Noth:• I• riven by onl•r of the Boud of Education· of · : P11blic S<:hoolt, ln•ham Co'wlly, Mlchlran.

. Dated: April 8, 19S8. : ' ~ - . ~ . : .. '

Stoclllll'id~·e 1\lethodisc, David W. Hills. minister. Morning wor· ship, 10:30; church school, 11 :40; Intermediate MYF, 6:30; Senior MYF, 8; choir rehearsal, Thms­day, 8; offidnl board nncl commis­sion on education meeting, at the church Monday evening, June 2.

StoclilJI'Id~·e l'reshytel'ian, Rev. Alexander Stenhouse, pastor. Morning service, 10:30, the puJ. pit will be occupied by Rev, Davie! S. Feazell, associate min­ister of the First Pres'by1m·ian church of Lansing, coffee hour afterward.

A vesper service for the East­ern Star chapters of Ingham county was conducted at the Presbyterian church .last Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

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Couple Spe~k · Miss Janet Bullen has been named queen/ of · the Emerald Bali, which will he at the Luthi Quarter, Detroit, Saturday, .. Tune 7. Proceeds !rom the ball, spon· sorecl by Detroit Ostcopflthlc Women's· club, \vlll nid .Mil!lli·

Junior· Pram·· Comm.ittees Are Nalll~d by Chairman 1' In n pretty cumllclight· cere·/

many at Holt Methodist church Saturday evening, Miss Margie 1

Lou Ammon, clatightcr of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R: Ammon of Holt, became the bride of Flynn S. Wheeler, son of Mt·. and Mrs. Leon Wheeler of Leslie.

gnn's retarded .. children. Miss 1 • Committee members huvc hecn

named by chairmen. for tile l\'la· son junior prom schecluieci. for Saturday, Mny 24, nt tlic ~1SU union, East Lansing. Theme for the prom is Moonlight Cruisl!.

Fonda Merindorf, Connie Bell, Snlly Schofield, J4tmnne Birney, Priscilla .Johnson, Janice Dodge, Vaughn Snool1, Inez Redman, Jo:Ialne Wntldns, Judy Straye1·,. Ruby Ann De 11 Is on, Audrey Knight, J1m Caltrider, Jenn Len· (]11, Pat McCm·n, Carol Martin, Janet .Smiley, Bonnie Lenon, Bruce Horton, Gm·y Gantner and Nancy Barton.

Rev. George Elliott, pastor of the church, performecl the clou­ble·ring ceremony at 7:30 before an altar flanked by· white glndi· olus, palms and candelubt•a. George . Weed of Lansing sang "Because" and "The Lot·d's Prayer," accompaniecl by Mrs. Hoy Mlllcr of Lansing;

Bullen, a junior. ut Allchlgan' '• Stntc university, Is the dnughter • · of Dr. nnd Mrs. H. E. Bullen,

· ·For her wedcllnp; the lu·ldu donned a gown. of white l'h:lll· tilly luet~ IUJcl net,

A stand-up collar of net finish· eel the necl<line of the lace bodice. Her satin sl<irt nne! trnln was topped with nn oversl<it•t of nylon net. Hm· toque cap with chantilly lace and seed pearls held in pluce u fingertip veil of l<'rench illusion. She caJTierl a cnscarlc arrange· mcnt of white roses ami white en rna !Ions.

'J'hc bride's ;5 n ttenclunts. wore floor-lcngl h, princ·ess-slyle gowns of icc blue. Mis,s Nancy Thorbul'll of J-Ioll was maid of hono1·. IIer frocl< Jca turccl a chapel train. Shr. CUITied a colonial bouquet of !Jiuc carnations. Bl'iclcsmnich; were Miss .Jc:lllir Wheeler nf Leslie, I

Lansing. Miss Marti Zy of Jncl{·

lj: I~ *

College Club Elects Officers Officers were clccled ut the'

meeting of Mason College club Monday evening. Miss Jo Ann 1\Ienoch is the new president.

I Othet· new officers nrc Mrs. S hI J'l c y Curtis, )•icc-president; Mrs. Donald Edgington, recording secretary; Mrs. Caroline Ragan, corresponding sccJ•etnry; Mrs. A. .T. Linden, treasurer; and Mrs. Robert Cone, parliumentnl-ian.

Members of the club visiter! WKAR television studios Monday evening. After the tour they had desscJ·t and coffee in l he Old Co]. lege Hall . room nt the Union of Michigan Stnte university, where lhr. meeting was conducted.

Coffee Fet·es Arizona Guest f~ister uf the bridegroom, Mrs. Lcslil', cousin of the bridcgt·oom,

Larry Albert of Holt r;ncl Mrs. Sam Corey, Jr., or Lansing, Hoilc!rt VanEtten nne! .1\'lt~s Doris hrothcr·in·law of lite hrirle, aticl Hr~yes of Lansing. 1 hctr short Bill Hichmond of Jael<son ushered

son prcsitlccl at the guest reg· Mrs. Wilson Davis entct·tninccl ister. last Tuesday moi·ning nt a cof.

For their wedding trip to north· fee honoring Mrs. Lloyd Fcrgu· ern Michigan I he bride changed son of Tucsnn, Ariwna, who '.ViiS

to nn oyster white linen suit with her house guest. for severn! tiaJ''· black accessories. She is a grad· Mt·s. Ralph Sin:wne and Mt·s. liale of Holt high sclwol with the Royal vVcbster were co-hosl.•~~scs. cln~;s of 195G, and is employed at The hostesses served party Consumer;; Power company, Lun· sandwiches nncl coffee. Guests sing. Her husband gracltiated were Mrs. Ferguson's duughtcr, from Leslie high school in J95:J. Mrs. Bennett Fuir o( Holt; Mrs. The couple will reside ut 201G\~ ,Francis Bleacher of Lansing, North Cedar in Holt. i Mrs. Clifford Petty, Mrs. Lrlnnrl

vc1ls were attaclted to erowns. guests tu their pew~. J>ret,ccling Uw bride to the A reception at tlw Uknmi:ln

alllu· wtm• ht•r 2 llttWI'J' :.;·i 1·1s, hall in Lansinr~ honotwl the new-'l'tWI'Y ,Jeanne Clm•~·. u. nit•t•e, lywcds immeclin tely ar1 cr. I he ami 1-:nsh• WhPeler, sisii!J' of ceremony. Purple and wlJile lilacs Ute hl'idt·~· 1·nom. dccoratecl tile hall Io1· lhc OC('a·

sion, Punch and calw were s'"rvcd AI T1·outnc1· of Leslie was best by Mrs . .Tames Lattin of Toledo,

man. Harry Ammon, Jr.; brother 1 aunt of tile bride, a nil IIIrs. Tim of the bride, Ken Wheeler of Gr!yl uml Mrs·. Irene Canfleld of

--------------·--------~----- Austin, Mrs. Ross Hilliard, Mrr;.

Two Local Women llo."lt Music Club Conference

b d L. A. Wilerlan, Mrs, Ford i\seJ. Li rarians Ai . tine, Mrs. R."E. 'Troxell, Mr~. Per-ris Reason, Mrs. Victor ?Hlmcr,

I M R h Mrs. Milton lleebe, Mrs. F. H. n a p esa rc . Gaslwll, Mrs. Kenneth Powell, Mrs. Bertha Powell and fllrs. S.

Mrs. A. V. Smit I! nnd Mrs. dents of Mntinee Mm;icalc, was Li!Jral'inn~ r~pn!senting 12 Ing· in the receiving line and ilssistcd ham county commtlnltics were in plans. a~kcd nt n county meeting last

Leslie Musk Study cluh was Tllllrsday to help in finding ilis· hostess for the OIH'ning luneileon toricnl sites. The Historical So·

A. Murdock. Guests WCJ'e former mcnJbcrs

of tlw originnl Lascnwrn oluh and a dinner clulJ, nnrl olhrr lrir:mlt;,

Walter Zimmer were hostesses ut 1hc 41!;1 annual conference o( the Michigan Federated Music clubs last Thursday through Satunlay at Kellogg Center, East Lansing.

Mrs. Smith, presiclent of the south central rli~tl'ict, prcsirlccl at the breakfast honoring district presidents mul members of !lie advisory cmuwil. She also por· traycd tlw doewr's wife in a sldt, Sketchhool1 of Women. Mrs. Zim· mer, president of the Past Prcsi·

honoring presidents, past nnrl ciet~· of Greater Lansing is com- CRAMPTON TS ORDAINED Jlrescnt. 1vlrs. Burton Walker, piling material for a map oi the William .J. Crampton, Jr., was president _of tile club, ns~istccllier 4 counties arouml Lansing. ortlnincrl to the Aamnic priest· committee witlt decorations. 1\Irs. Oltl buildings, homes, institu-.11·~,.,·1 of the Reorganized Church \V. D. Byrum was cil<~imwn with, lions, roads, trails, mills and of .Jesus Christ of Lallct: Dny Mrs. Yolnncl 1\litclwll, l\Ii's. Paul- olhf'l' histurical points oC interest S: ::1ls Sunday night ut the Wil· inc Rollinson and 1\li·s. WallcJ· will IJe indnrlecl on the map. Any-. liamston tm~s1on. Week end Strange !wiping. one hnving suel1 inionnation is g1iests of Mr. and 1\It·s. Crump·

The progrilm included vocal asked to get in touch with Nor· ton and family were F.lrlct• and invocations amt piuno selections. man Bunker, libmrinn, Hall Me- Mrs. Carl W. Boughman of Oller

·PERSINGS AT CONF'EHENCE Participating were Lois Carole moria! liht·nr)•, Mason. Lnl1c. · Mt·. nnd Mrs. Maurice Persing Paehucki, 1\.farlh:t Dent heragc, Tltc T·~storic~l Society of Great- "' ''

were in Chicago Saturday where the Port Huron Musicale the er Lnnsmg Will be host to the PASTOR APPEARS ON TV they nttemlcrl the National Boy David Mncl1lel chorus l~lausli Stale Historical Society in the Rev. Hrlymoncl Norton is ap· Seoul conference ut the Conrad· ~rate ellOl'llS und tile MSU .Prom- faii. Officials hope to have the pearing each mol'lling this week Hilton hotel. In the aftemoon :enmlct·s, among other~. map rca(ly by tl1at time. 011 Morning Meditations <JVcr tilev witnessed the prcsentution ~·. . * .. ,, * _ , * * '' \"JIM 1'V tt o.-r

f 0j ·'J • b ff• J • 1 tl H!RfHDAYS CELEBHATED ·v • ' co.;),J. o. t 1e Si VCl u . .to aw .• m s, lC I-:URT FEIGHNER IS 10 A f ··, ,. · •

highest awa)'(l m scoutmg. Roll· · . . . . . , ·• 1, ,· "I an:11~ gatne1111~ at the

crt Gibson of Ea:;t Lansing was M1. <ilHI MIS. W~l)ne · uglmc, home of Mr. unci M1s. George one of the recipients. In the eve- were !lOsts at n dnmcr Wedi~CS· Dunivan and famtl;v Su!1tlny ccle· ning they joined severn! hundred da~· .. mglll oJ:, la~t Wf't'k lt_c~normg' br~tcd. 2 birth~lay anmvcrsarics. otlwrs from all over the United 11.w1,1 ~on, hu~t, on iu~ tenth Gtegol.v ami Ltll Green, 3- und Stutes at a dinner honorin;:: the b~rt:;cla~·. anmverom?. Guests •.l·i'car-old sons o~ Mr. ami Mrs. regional executive, Paul H. Love, \le~c Mt. and ~lrs. Cl:'):ion P~t:· Rtcluml Green of Okemos, were und his wife who are retiring km of Lanolllg .tntll\11. <~nci JI.!J~ •• the honored .gue~ts. Mr. and Mrs. alter it yea'rs of professional Allan Clnrk ... , .. ... I Rohert Green und .Jeff of Holt scouting. · '·· ·· also were guests. Birthday call~

,,, "' ,,, .JULTE WARE HAS 13IRTHDAY [and lee cre-am were served for MSU JUNIOR IS INITIATED Bc:~rcrs of gifts for .T~ilic Ann dessert after,,,di~,~ne,::·

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. VunCnnnnl of Caro were Sunday clinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rinehart ancl family.

"COME HUNGRY AND EAT ALL YOU WANT" Country Style

Country Kitchen Mrs. Robert: Brown wus in· \yal'e In observance of her first MYF 1'0 :MEET AT DANCERS I itiated in1o Pi Mu Epilson, a nu· llll'ihclay anniversary Saturday Dr. Glenn F'rye, pastor of the tiona! honomry matlleniatics so· 11'?1'0 Mrs. ~-Iarnlcl W_are and Calvary Metlwtlist· church, Jack· : 1003 N. Lansing Mason cicly at Michigan State univer· Mtchac! of C>~·ruld Rnptrls, Mrs. son, will meet with the Method· I Phone OR 7·2701 sity, Tuesday. Members of the Edward L. Wan!, Mary Lee and i~l Youth Fellowship Sunday at society urc selected on the basis .Jcnna ami Mr. ·nnd l\•h·s. D. Lee G::lO at the Winston Dancer home. I of high sclwlaslic standings in Warr. Julie is lhe daughter of Dr. Frye will conduct a quizz-clis· mathematics thmugh and beyond Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Wmc. c11ssion program, . "What's i

point average. Mrs. Brown, the Mr. and Mrs. Rttsscll Bennet 1 the state as a youth speaker and calculus. They must have u 3.00 " " * Wrong." He is known throughout I

former Mary Alice Childs, daugh· and fnmily spent the week end :1 summer camp leader. Before ter of Mr. unci Mrs; R. B. Childs with l\11·. and Mrs. Lincoln HinC'. goin:.; to tlw .lacl;r.on church, he of Leslie,, gmcluatcd from Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swicl; of wns assistant to Bishop Marshall high sclwol in 1955. She is a jun- Lansing wcq' callers Sunday eve· Heed of the Michigan area. ior at MSU. ning- at the Hine home. "' " "'

Mr. nncl Mrs. G. L. Bailey and Maurice and Mt·. and Mt·s. Wnl· lace Bailey, l\Iarg,n·et and 1\fary spent the week eml at their cot· tage nt Tee lake. Sunday after·

·noon callers at the lake were Ted Winstead of Indian Lake and Mr. nnrl Mrs. Ruy Lott.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bmwn of Lansing were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. r~ . A Balderson. '

Mr. and Mr~. Lyle Bomor ai· tended a meeting of Saraband dance club Saturday night at Macedoniun hall, Lunsing.

U1·. lllltl 1\lrR. ,J, U. ])~an visitrd !ll!·s. Uean's brotht•J" n1ul sisieJ'·in·llw, ill1·. aml 1\lr:;. Willimn 'l'. llaile;r, in 'l'u· lcdo, Ohio, OV1~1· the II'PI'k c•nd.

:\Irs·. Raymond Norton was one o' the chaperons· at a week end rf'trcat of I he Wesley Foundation members from the organization at MSU, at Camp Kiwanis Friday und Saturday.

Joey Dean nne! his cousin, Rob· Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnrc Raymond in Dilday of DeWitt, spent 3 days entertained Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ins!" Wt'ck witl1 their grandpar· Raymond of Lansing and Mr. and ctils, l\11'. ami MJ's .. l[;•;'r.[1] hank· Mr;;. Mansi! Raymond and Mnrl< lin. St.1 at the F•·ad·.lhl <~nttage at dinner Sunday. at Pleasant Jal1.~. Mr. :>ad Mrs. Mr. uncl Mrs. Wilbur Moyer of .Tuo Dean ancl Jay :,1in;;d them Wayne were Satqrclay guests of for the week end.' • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Everett. Sun·

Mr. ancl lHrs. Raymond Bai,er clay Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edgington entertained Mr. and Mrs. Elwin of En~t Lansing called on Mrs. Ammerman, Archy ancl CllHrles Hazel Evcrcl1 at the Ray Everett at dinner Saturday evening. Tlle home. Mrs. Hazel Everett rc· cclcbrat ion was in honor of t!Je ccived word that her brot!Jet· and Bakers' sixth wedding annive1:. sister-in-law, Mr. ancl Mrs. Leo I snry and the Ammermnn~' 31st. Edgington of Lunsing, arrived

EVANGELISTS-MUSICIANS, Rev. ancl Mrs. Hoss Emrick . of Bay City will be special speakers at the Muson Churcl1 of the . Nazarene May 25 through .June l.

Nazarene Church Plans For Anniversary Crusade

' During its golll"en anniversary 1 an nccomplislwG p;anist anti an crusado next ,week Masot1 Church artist on tiJC sulovox, a feature of the Nazarene will have Rev. of ilw services. and Mrs·. Ross Emriclt of Bay Rc'>;. Roy. Mumau, pnstor of lhP City as specilil .~pealwrs. Mason Church of . the Nazarene,

Rev. Emrick is a former out· invites everyone In attend tile stunding buskctball star of tho services at t'he church, rvl.nplt' nt University of Pittsburgh. He is a Steele, cncl1 evening at 7:30. grmluate of Eastern Nazurene college at: Boston, Massachusetts, where he wus dirccto1· of alb· lctlcs for 3 years'. IIc pastorccl in New England after completing his schoolworl,, Since entering the fielcl of cvnngeiism he has

Women Attend Annual Meet

Assisting Claudia Siebert :md Lomj Ia Craddocl<, co-chairmen .·of the decorations 'crimmilthe, nrc Judy Gardner, Linda Clinton, Susie Stevens, Mnry Mciiq uiJ<tm,

Party Is· Given For 1-Year Old ,Jeffrey Alan MoilseJI, cele·

ilrated his Hrsi birthday nni11VC1'· sat',Y Sunduy evening at a Ji!ll'IY given h)' his pnrents, :'Y[r. nnd Mrs. AI Mollscn, Jt•, ·

Two blrthc!ay C!l:\I:S in bbset·v· ancc of Uw oecnslon we1·e dec· oratccl as drums toppccl with C'lowns nncl centered with a candle. Jeffrey's gmndmothcr, Mrs. Earl Jones or Aurelius·, dec· orntecl the calws.

Guests at the party wr.rc the honored guest's grent·grnndntolh· m·, Mrs. Blanche I-lntflcicl, Miss Shirlcv Hal flelc!, ancl Mrs. La urn Roderlclt, all oJ: Det1·oit:, and Mrs. IIowm·cJ Bouts, ;\1r. nne! Mrs. Law· renee Jones, Phyllis, Pauline, Penny und Patsy, Mr. and· Mrs. AI i\1ollsen, Sr., Douglas unci Mar· lene, Mrs. Virginia Elliott <~nd l~lcanor and Mrs. Eal'l Jones, all of Mason.

The hosts served ice crcnrn iliHl

On the theme .committee to help Connie Bell am Sally Schofield, Jnnycc Clarl1, Sharon Pritzel; Sally Hobinson nnd Put McCam. Junycc C!arl<, Shamn Pritzcl ancl Tillie Kramer nre helping on the music committee. Luanne Bimey . :mrl ,I udy Gardner arc co-clmlt·· men. •

Assisting Pal McCurn with the menu arc Gary CJnrlt, Bruce Hor· ton, Gary Gardner, Ronc Shcele, Harvey Fnnson, Dave Dunsmore anrl Tlllli:! J(l'amer. Inez Hedman, chalrmnn of publicity, hus Janet Smiley, Bonnie Lenon, Mary Cnlt· rider, Mary Mcllquhnm, Vaughn Snool1 ami Jan Dodge assistln;:: ltcr.

Those who assistcrl Llnrla Clin· ton with Invitations were Fond!t Mcrii1dorf, Gel'l'Y Vun Douscr, Priscilla Jolmson, Carolyn Dru· she!, .fean Howlcc, .Judy Ganlne1· and Gary Clnl'lc On the progmm commit tee arc Gary Clnl'l<, Caro-

1 h'n Drushcl, Jean Rowlcc, Mary JYJcllquham, Larry Bowdrc, Leon I Evcret t and Judy Gardner.

travclccl from coast to coast pre· Mrs. Paul Clwncy and Mrs. Aile 'J'ile Tracy Halsey orchestra

will pJ•ovlllc music for clam:in!{, <tftcr the banquet. senting the gospel: · Cohn attended the 291"11 annual rake .

· Mrs. Emrick is a gradtwte of state meeting o[ Unitccl Cllllrch ---·---·------------------Olivet Nazarene college, Kunka· Women at Gr:md Hapic!s last kec, Illinois, where silo received Tllllrsday. i\ coffee hom JH'rcedcd her bacl1elor of arts dc.grec and the 10 o'clocl1 meeting at the bachelor of music degree. She is South Congregational chureh.

WALLi\CE:S ENTERTAIN 1 Main speaker oi me morning ' Guests of Mr. ami Mrs. William \~as Mrs. Mt,II'Cior-lc .MacLcorl, na·

D. Wallace Sunday moming \Verc ltonal :-otincil prcs1~lent. In _tlw Mr. und Mrs. Clai·l; Hall oi Web· processwnnl new un1ts of Umtcd bcrvillc aml Mr. and Mrs .. James Church Women. wer:- honored, Hughes, Miss Moliie Huglles, Mason and Ionw, hetng- among Miss Bess· Hughes nne! Mrs. l-Iar· them. ry Hug-hes, all of Lansing. They AHer the noon luncltcon wnrl<· an nttendecl mass nt St. James shops Iot· various phases n.f work Catholic church prior to the were conducted.

Ingham County News, Mason, Mich. May 22, 1958

Banquets Lunches Dinners

MASON MANOR MOTEL and REST AU RAN'T

Opr.n 7 a. m. - 10 p.m. Daily lncluding Sunday

Come to Our SMORGASBORD EVERY SATURD\AY NIGHT

J?oofl at Its Best! llrcakfnsl: where 1hc \-\'alluccs' Mrs. Cl1cncy nncl Mrs. Cohn son, Bohhic, received .first com· arc vice-president unci president ml!nion. of the local council. I. Located North of Mason on US-127

-·--------

' • 'More than 200 Mason girls have been invited to be photographed by a Polaroid Land Camera Friday afte1·fioon at· the D'1ncer Co. ·- Girls are especially urged to be photogr~phed h1 new teen .. age fashions from the rae\¥ Dancer Teen Shop.

No Camera Will Ever Be Put "T'r"PCtPM M*Y'WPWJT"~"'wmnmarwmw•.-.::a:a:aJanrE.

Through a Greater Test' FMWT'ifMlCRMi!'=r!!!..,.'C7""'TPT!M'JT'"""'T"'-

* Each girl will receive a free Pc'laroid picture in 60 sec­onds! :/~·

* Try on fresh new teen fa.sh· • I .tons.

* Free Cokes. Too!

* Friday -3:30-5:30.

IF YOU.RE NOT A . TEEN-AGE GIR'L ••

Mrs. Lungley Raynet· spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bravender. She left Monday night for her home in Prescott, Arizona, after spending

: 2% weeks in Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. William Thorburn home- Sunday from Tennessee. and Mr.' and Mrs. Jim Brown They were there 10 ~ays af!cr spent the week end at their r.ot· .Mt•. Edgington wa~ stncl<en_ With tage at Richards Landing, On· a heart attack, wh1le tra1•ehng. ·Mr. and Mrs. John P1·incing at·

tended the tulip festival .at Hal· land Saturday. · ,

.Mr. and Mrs. Dee Bray, Nancy and BIIJ and Mr. and Mrs. John Princing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatterslee of Albion for supper Sunday night.

tario, Canada. They returned •--------------~ home Sunday night. Robbie Thor- · burn stayed with Mrs. Thorburn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus La· Ponsie at Hudyard.' Mr. and Mrs. Corbett Marshall stayed with the Brown ·c111Jdren at their llome.

' #! I; ""'"' :Qf\\"'tl4

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence -SI<Jap· .-------------, slty of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs.

;-~~ ) 1111'"

Mac Dean and William R.andall spent Monday of last week at Traverse City getting mush· rooms. Friday .the Deans, and Mr: Handa II. were in. Owosso on busi· ness. , '

"Mr. and Mrs~ Bruce. Pless' of East Lansing spent Saturday eve· ning wlth Mrs. Wourt Every. .

Robert Fillingham and Miss · Mary .Jane I{orolcski of Saginaw, Mr: and Mrs. Fred Fillingham,

'"',.,,, ..... , ... ,·. · Sr., and,Carl Crawford spent the end at Houghton Lake.·

- •• > ... ! . - • . -

Smelt Dinners All you .can eat!

$1 Specializing ·in Baked Goods

Block north -of ligh~ in Holt

Ratecl tops by ·. •usinessmen

Our atmosphere len.ds itself to noon lunch. got·togethers. Make this your h .. dq~orters for good food, pre·

.pored to pleose the discriminating teste. Roosonablo prices.

Just $39.98 All Wool!

SUITS

"'Now's the. time- to. buy· that ·camera.- you've ... been thinking aboui'. We me·an the Polaroid Land Cam!lra •.• the only camera in the world that gives you a beautiful finished pic· ture in just 60 seconds. And right now, during Polaroid's I Oth Anniversary Celebration, you c:an get_ gifts worth $28.82 when you buy a Model 800 Kit.

YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT

WARE'S ~UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY!

.Stop in- at .. Ware•s Drug & Camera* anytime and have a free picture of yourseJf ••• See how much fun it is to own a Polaroid!

,, '

North Aurelius

Couple "SPeaks Vows lly l\frs. Robct·t Welda

A quiet wcdcling ceremony was solcmnlzccl nt the North 'Aurelius church Satunlay , nftcrnaon at 2:30 when Shirley Chopson he· came the bride oi George Morris, with Rev. John Pruden officiating.

For her wedding the bride chose a gray suit with pink uc· cessorles. Iler corsage was reel

I members or the wedding nnd mnne nelgllboi·s nt their home. The IJOslcss servecl lee cream and cake.

Sn1urclay was also the birthday nnniversary oJ the bt•ldegrcom.

were their son·in·law r.nd drlllgh· ter, Mr. nnd Mrs. I\enneth Rogers and family.

'l'hurs,, FJ•i,, Snt, , nuw to l\iur!kl' n Itlch l)Jwle

Stockbridge, Dansv!IIe and Has. Jell dominated nll·star liasebnll teum selections in the Ingham County league Monday.

Stockbt·idge and Haslett each pluced 4 and Dansvllle · placed 3 on the 15·man squncl. The extra men on the team received· spots due to tic votes· by the coaches.

Glen Wlrcmun, fitrong· lll'lllcd ]}JUISVIII!l hlii'ICI' nnd ll long hall hitler heshlcs, ~vns thn only unanimous cholpe, He Is a senloJ',

Tcx Wireman, anotlwJ' one of the brother combination and n freshman, mndc the Infield. Jim Breslin, outfielder, rounded out

rosebuds. . · , Mr. nnd M1·s. Elrlon Mnhlich

altcmle!l the couple. Mrs. Mal11ich WOJ'C a gray suit wllh white ac· ce~sories ami a eorsugc of pin!\ l'osehuds.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I1·lsh vlsltecl Mrs. Irish's brother and

Coh1mblu Pictures' new com­edy, How to Murder a Rich Uncle, saul to be the ultimate· In do·it· yourself entertainment, will be at '· the Ji'nn theatre starting Thurs. cluy. A Wm·wJc]l; Production in ClnemuScojJe, the iilin stars Charles Collum, Nigel Patrlclt, Wendy Hiller and Katie Johnson, the genteel old lady of 'l'he.Lady­ltillcrs. '•

Reserves Route - the Dansville nominees. ,

slsler-in·law, Mr. und Mrs. Ever· I~AIUt ett Smiley, in La'nslng Satui'Ciuy 'l'htn·s., Fl'i., Rn(, evening: 'l'he l'm·Rmnl•w Charlotte 19-1

After 1 he ceremony Mr. nnd Mrs. MahliC'I1 cntm·tainetl the

Mrs, Charles Rich and dnugh- The Per·r,uallcf· is the second 'ter, Delores, unci .Terry Priclw at- half of the double feature open­tended a vocal concert at the Eel· ing at 1he Van· Thursday. Wll· sci forrl high seiJOol in Dearborn llam Talman in a rlual rolo tops Saturday night. Fnvctlc, another the. cast and Is supported by daugiJtcr· of Mrs. Hich, tool\ part .lames Craig, Kristine Miller, in the concert, whlch Is one of Darryl Hickman lH1d Georgia Lee.

Mason's reserve baseball team poured It on Charlotte F'J·Iday afternoon .. 'fJ'OflJI l'huts l'icmie

Brownie troop will have a pic· nlc SatuJ day, May 2•1, at noon nt Columbia Creel< pal'l\, l~urther inform at !on mny he oblulnecl f1•om the leader, Mrs. William Hm·dy.

l'npils •rulw 'l'1·ip Twenty members of the sciconrl

and thlr<l gt'<Hies ol lite Wehll ~chool took a field trip Tuesday. They went hy bus to Lnnsing where they IJoarrletl a t min fol' Lake Odessa. They were met there by the IH1s and returned home, slopping to visit the zoo at PottcJ• pa1·k in Lansing, Mrs. Lyle Kinyon and Mrs. William Hardy were 2 of the mothers, he· siclcs the teacher, Mrs. Irene Lax· ton, who accompanied them.

1-~.

A singspiratjon wtis conducted hy members of the Youth for Christ at North Aurelius church last Sunday after t11e evening service, Tile qui~ team and mem· bcrs fi'Dm IJalt anti Eaton Rapids Baptist cllllrchcs participntecl.

Mrs. Irene Laxton, teacher nt Webb school reports that 12 pre­school children were registered nt the school last Friday. Also tile county libmrian made his last· trip Jor tile ct1rr·ent school year Monday and piclwtl up all the boolts.

Mr. and Mrs. Collin~ Hunting· ton spent the week enrl with Mr. J-luntingtan'R brother-in·lmv and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Delos !·!anna in Hopl\ins.

M1·. ami Mrs. Bernie Dunn and daughter of Lans;ng- v;~itecl Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Il'ish Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Lyle Kinyon and !laugh· tcr altcndetl the mother and daugh1er banquet at Robbins church Tuesday evening as guests of Mrs. Kinyon's mother, Mrs, Willinm J<cehn. 1

M1·. and Mrs. Ralph Flll'tncy were Friday evening dinner gticsts of their son·in·lnw and dtlllghtcr, Mr. and Mrs. Hiclmrd J~crris anrl family,

Mr. and Mrs. LcwiR Rathbun cntertaine<l Mr. anrl Mrs, Lloyd Thurlby and Mt·. and Mrs. Charles Hcl'l'ick over the week end at· thciJ• coltll;!,'.! ut St. Helen.

many tlmt is being glvcm to help l•'ARR finance 'the trip of the choral Sun., !Hun., •rues. group to Germany. I~ort Dohbs

Ben Margan oJ Lan~Jng visited I Clint Walker, <Cheyenne of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ganmvay I TVl, stars in lt'ort Dabbs, aniv· Ji'rlday cvenmg. ing at t11e Fan theatre Sunday.

Mr. anrl Mrs, Wallace Reed ami In 1he outd~or adventure, more fnl!)lly entert,alncd Mr. Tic!e!l's than 200 Im!1ans attnclt the stotlt pnrcnts a1\cl brothel', l'vlr. nml wooden walls of Fort Dobbs. Mrs. Leo Reed anrl Howard 'of FAHR Porilanrl 'at dinner Sunrlay. Din· · •r 'I'

Sun., " on., ur.s, ncr wns scl·vcd in honnr of tl1c ·J~s<!llJlll!lc ill ,Japan Wallace Reeds' daughter, Patsy, who is 3. , ' Seven-year-old Jan PI' ova s t

Fnvcttc Hich entertained 7 stars w!th Teresa Wright, Cam­girls at a slumber party at her ~rm: MJ!chell and Ro~er Nal~!l· home FJ•iday night. Besides her gaw<~ 111 the picture~ Escape 111 sister, Delores. those present Japan, ~lue \pt· the I• an Sunday were Pnt anrl Carol Prichs, .fan- as the second half of tl;c double ·c ani E'dith Lee Joyre Kn•y feature, Much of the acltan takes ~e. 1 ~I· "r 1 1 rl Ros·; A leo ' place in I<yato, where scenes

arc !1r

11 n

1 • ·' ·. wet•c Dlmecl in the famous Binga·

Favette and Delores R1ch, shl Honjan-ji 'l'cmplc anrl Cion daugh1 CJ's of M1·. and Mrs. Geisha academy, Cl1arles Rich, sang a duct nt the slngspirntion at North Aurelius CRr~ST DRrVI,·IN church Sunday evening. Fl'i,·Sat.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 'l'he J'aJ·son and t.he.Ontlaw ami Mrs. Robert Welch and Ted were' tileir son and daughter-in· Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Freel N, Welch, of East Lnn1;ing and Miss Mar· jorie Fletcher of Mason, Hobert Welch celehrntctl his birthday an· niversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welch visited Mrs. Welr:h's motiler, Mrs. Lettie Dacon, in Kinneville Sunday cvenjng. Mrs. Dacon has just returned home from 5 weeks vi~it with her son ancl claughler­in·law, Mr. and Mrs. Fran!' No· ble, and clm(qhter, .Joyce, in To· ledo. ·

G1oovenburg_

The Parson and the Outlaw deals with tile aHempt of Billy the Kid to have the world believe him dead and buried so that he might nt lang lnst live the life of a law-abiding citi~en. The Tcchni· color film will he at the Crest Drive·In Friday and Saturday. Anthony Dextct· js Billy t11e Kid, supported by Buddy Hogers as the visiting· parson and Sonny Tufts and Mnrie Windsor.

Day of t)Je Baclman, starring Fred MacMurraJ;• and Damn Cit· izen complete the Friday and SaturdaJ' hill at tile C,rest.

'l'hc Bulldogs ended up on the lang end of a 19-1 score. Conch Don Little mn in liis entire sqtiad of freshmen ami sophomores and still the score mounted.

YANKEE COES HOME-The brigantine Yankee slides grace­fully through the water as she leaves Hmniltm1, Bermuda, on the last leg of a two-year round-the-world ll'lp. She headed

' for her home port of GJouceslcJ·, Mass, . Tho 95-fool craft ' covered 48,000 miles.

lllost of th!l a·uns were of the nneurncll Vllriety. Chni'· lotte hoot<!ll tlw hall !J time~ to help Mason's scorln;.r cf·

,Lo-se 2 Ga~mes ~~ ••eq•nmre

· fot•t,

The Bulldogs collected 12 hits with 1 of them coming in the last Inning to produce 9 runs.

Mason Takes Baseball Skid Bill Gavin and Terry Plnltke we1·e the Mason ·leaders at the

'plate. Gavin belted 2 doubles In 5 trips to the plate nnd Plal\ke , Mason's baseball team h1ad

tot1gh sledding this weel~. -The sli1te was all clown hill.

Friday Mason dropped a 2·1 decision to Holt. On Tuesday St. Mary clohbcred Mason 12-3.

'l'hf' Uulldog· recoJ•d nnw ~tands at 4 wins and 4 losses. Afte1· a ~·ootl start. Coach Uoh Cone's team went into 1t

slump.

In the Holt contest, Rod Cnlt· ride!' star·ted on the mound and went ·1 innings before giving way lo Darl Stone, In ills 4·inning slinl Caltrider gave up 2 IJits. Tile Rams got to Stone for 3.

Mason gave the game to Holt in the fifth and sl!vcnth innings. In tlw fifth Jim Armour walked ancl came home on singles by D:ll'e Carpentc1· nnd .Jjm Smith,

Tl1c Bulldogs tied the score in the sixth inning when Milw Hol­broolc t1·iplcd after 2 were out

and scored on Pete· Robinson's ·collected a double ·and single in single. 3 trips. Jim Graves also hit a

In the seventh inning Carpenter double, I

renehecl first on an error, tool~ Dave Doolittle went all the way second when Smith walked and for Mason o'n the mound, He scored the winning run on Dar· gave up 4 hits and struck out 11 win Shavet·'s single. men. He wallwd 2 men and hit

Holbrook was the game's bat· one batter. ling slat• with 3 hits in 4 trips, 1

His triple was the only extm-basc smash of the game.

Jim Smith went all the wny. for Holt. He gave up 7 hits, walked 2 nncl strt1ck out 3.

It was a different story at St. I Mary. rn a wild fit•st inning the . . . Big Blues scored 8 runs, thanks St. Johns has too much te111us

St. Johns Takes Tennis Victory

to 3 hits and 3 walks. J~owet· f?r Mason. F'or the second Mason never recovered rram t1me tlt1s season the Hcdwlngs

the onslaught. Jim Daher and dumped Mason, Rick Barrett shared the pitching I Tho:~ defeats by St. Johns cltlties for St. Mary and gave up were the only ones in Mason's only 4 hits, all sin,::Ies, 8-match schedule.

Caltrider anrJ Stone again did Next target for the Mason the pitching for Mason and gave team is the state rcgionals in up 7 hits, including Mike Stump's Kalama'zoo this weelt end. Bruce Jlfth-inning homer. I!arton, considererl ns one of Ma·

Sto Mary and Hoi·t tlattle For Capital Circuit Title

son's best, will he in shape to play in the regionals, He has been out with injuries most of tile ~cason,

Besides the state taumey the I squad is planning a sen vs, dad

tourney.

Women Attend TOPS' ~~eef '1 'I'l1c Cnpitnl Circuit race is cle· Resurrection, Mnson, Howell

1

vclo ping into a stret('il Jlgh1 be· and Everea llave slipped to also-1twc011 Holt and SL Mary, Both mn spots.

Up at St. Jahns picked up only one victory. Ranrly Powers and Djck Raymond teamed for the win. Doug Dancer, Ray Strayer and Harold Smith lost their sin· gles matches and Tom Ile<ltlm1an and Bob Forclw dropped lite ather doubles tilt.

Dy :\frs. llfildJ'f'd North A group of mernbers of 1he

Lansing TOPS club, The Slim Jills, left early Wednesday morn· ing of last wcelt by trnin [ot Milwaukee, where tlley nlir.ntlccl the National TOPS ~onvention Tiley retumed hom(.' Stinclay morning.

as dinner guests Sund~y after- teams a1·e tied wHil 6·3 records, Friday Resurrection moved to noon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur U'Rcn The. lender~ used Mason as a a tic vJith Masori far third by and Janet of i:;c~;rm J'til]lit!s. stepping stone to the top. Friday stopping Everett 5·2.

Mr. nnrl Mr:.. Earl Dunsmar~ tile Rnms beat Mason and Tues- Both teams collected 4 hits anrl f M S I hoth· made 2 errors. o . , nson ~;pent unrlay :vcn ng 1 day the Big 13ltws clirl the job,

11 M 1 M 1 II 1 All of Everett's runs came in I LANSING WI 1

· r. anr rs·. ' ames · 111' • 1 Both Holt and St. Mary rely on the fourth inning thanks to Bruce

Mr. and Mrs, Howard Helmker of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs, Hclmkcr's moth· er, Mrs. Esther Holmes.

Mr. and Mrs, Clair Smith visit· c<l Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Smitl1, Sunday aftcr­Jioon.

Thosr. nttentllng were Mrs. De lilail Towsley, Mr~. Dorothy :11w· ray, Mrs. ,\nn Scllroetler, Mn; Mae Hamill'on. Mrs, Hazel Ship ~,ki ami Mrs, Thelma Mart in, who was club queen.

!\fro, tllHI JHrs. Bdmnnd Sch· strollg pitching to win their Look's triple. Resurrection had a SPEEDWAY lu~· l'mm UJ'II!lenton, Flori!ln, games. Jim Smith is tile Holt ace big inning in the third with a visi1l':l iHt·s. Emm·1 'l'ham(l· nnd .Tim Daher is setting down 4-t·un spree spark~d by Dave

~~?.::.l~.~~~~~~~:t~1 :~n~~~~~~~::gof n~:.:,~ •._·i-v::t_J_t_m_t_t c_J_·s_r_o .... r_s_'t_. _~'~_1_ar_>_' . _____ F_·, a_Fr-rh_

1

. ac

1

_ta·-:-t-er_v,· P_cl

1

_e

11

.. _

11

_g_M_

1

_··.-an_c_l_M_I"-.',,, I d/O(K CA/1/tl(}£$ I.nd!e '!'e:~lwr c:~ll~':l r.:1 her. Mt•, and Mrs. Bernie Blnl\ley of . , • ,, ;;}I Vl

Livonia spent Saturday night and Glenn Andersen visited Mr. and Sunday at tile home of Mr. Binlt· Mrs. Wanen Cool< and Mrs. Fred Icy's parents. Bailey, who was staying with the

A L. Took!'r ar.cl Loverc Toolt· rt· spent ln~t week Wedncscln~' aftc:·noon with Mrs. Lottie Ho~hn

Mrs. Harriett Wine of Lansing is visiting at the home of her son anrl daughtcl'·in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cl:n·cncc Jri;,h, nll 1his week.

Satu]'(Jny evening Mr. anrl lllrs. llerlwrt Har,;g nilendr.d a euchre part~· at the home of M1·. anrl Mrs. Art Hunt in Grunt! Ledge.

Mrs. Huby Nelson and daugiJ· !em, Annabell am! Winifred, and Mary Lou Brush were Tuesday Pvening sLIJlper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kennct IJ RogeJ·s ami family. M1·s. llogors is Mrs, Nelson's niece.

Mr. and Mrs. William Yeagle of Adrian spen1 Sunday with Mrs. Yeagle's IJrother··in·law and riste1, Mr. und Mrp. Robert Smit IJ.

Mr. lllld ~II'S, ,John Lt't', son and duughll•r·in-law of 1\IJ·. and !\Irs. Frnnei!'< l.ee, lll'C Jllll'eolis of ll SOli UOl'·l Wr!dJwstlny, :\lay J.l, :tt lllasm1 Gt•nl'J'al hr:.•pital. lie hu., hrt>n l!lllll'd Ste\'t'll lllit•llut•l, and is t:wi1· first child.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rich and' Jerry sp2nt Friday evening with Mrs. Rich',; hro1l1e1' anti sjstcr·in· law, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bennett in IIol t.

Snt urdny night supper guests of Mr. an<l Mrs. Ralph Furtney

Wheitfield Center 1\lrs. Bm·ton ,Johnson

of Dimonrlnlc. l\lr·s. i\lihh·ell Nrll'th at· Mr. anrl 1\Irs. F'loyrl Tir.e visiter! tenilr!tl tim llluy mectin~· of

Cooks. Sunday the Andcrscns were entertainctl far rlinner at the home of Mrs. Andersen's sis·

M1·. and Mrs. Clair Rink!P v;s ited Mr. nml Mrs. Jamcf. Hart last Tuesrlay. Sunrlay a rternoon Mr. ;mel Mrs, Cameron Hoxie, Pamela·ancl Jancll visiter! them.

Mrs. Beulah Clarlt, Linda nnJ Kay of Mason visited Mrs, Fins sic Hurt Friday afternoon.

tcr, Mrs. Warren Coale Mr.' and Mrs, A. L. Tooker Sun- tbJ J"ausing- l'nel!·y dnb at

day afternoon. \Vum~n·~ Club !louse :\lcnul!iy Trials 7:00 _Races S:

30

Mr. and Mrs, Car' Boym· of ovtJuiug·, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Beasley 1 of Lansing cnllctl Sunday after- 6 Milos South of Lansing on

Marshall <llld Oscar Lconarr1 of Mr. ami Mrs. George Strobel noon on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence US·I27 .t Callogo Rood

EVERY FRIDIAY NIGHT

Marine Cit~· were guests for sup- of Lansing were guests of Mrs. Leonard and Mr. and Mrs·. Dar· ':============~ ner_ Wccln~sclny at the 11om~ of Hazel .Strobel ancl Iva May for Doerr. L• then• cousm~. Mr. an:! M"s. Clar· ltlllcil Stmday evening.

Mr. ami Mrs. Ralph Hart lml

nnce Leonard. They came to nt- . . . , lend funeral Rcrvices for Mrs:! Callc1s at the home of M1. an.l Millie Bateman. Mrs. Bnycr was Mrs. Guy McCue last week were Mildrerl Leonard, Osmr'n sister. Mr. ~11c1 Mrs. John Hm·vcy from Tileir nnrents were Mr. and Mrr;. Lansm~, Mr. nnrl Mrs. M. J. A, L Leonard. Rens, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Clark

Satwday Mr. anrl Mrs. Clar- Haynes, Mr. and 1\lrs. A. L .. Took· ~nr:e Leorinrcl, Mr. nnd Mr3 • Don· er and Lorenzo Dunham of Halt. ald Barnes anrl llnymrmd and Leon Nm·th went last Snt-Mrs, Er.ctta Johnson wen! 1o Hoi· utday to Chicago, where he land for tl1e tulip festival. 'l'h9y aU.tmdefl_ the Nutionul Scout '1acl picnic lunches. t'nlll'ention.

Sunday evening supper guests Guy McCue called Saturrlav on 'lf tile Clarence Lconarrl~ wet:~ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Laslws!Zy of Mr. and .~1·s. Chnrlt'S Sandet .. MilleY road, Frank Potter, w+to is and fam~ y, . . ut home after 3 weeks hospitaJi.

,Mrs. L1Iy .Tarv.ts harl Mr~. El~~c I zation, and Christian Doerr, who \\elton of Lanstr"~ as hct !Ille,;t . bl t 11 td over Sunday. · " 11s a c o wn ' ou · oar:~· .

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rapp vis· Glenn Sea,gravcl: .1" • Lansmg 't 1 s da 1 jhe home of Ml'. spent the v.eek end Wllil Glenn 1 ec · un Y a Anrle1·sen Jr. :mel Mrs, Garald Rnpp. '

Mr. ami Mrs. Clarence Leonard ~----·--~--------~ visited Mr. aml Mrs. Cletus

CIJARLES COIIUitN allll 1\atie Strickling one evening las.t wcclc ~ . " Mrs. Dorothy Barrett, m hon-,Jr:htL~O!l follow 11 sef'r,.t passn..,c f 1 1 1 t Nan'· , a n"m . c I I . p· ' c· . I or 0 Jer ( aug 1 P.r ' ~)' ' I - •

El n umna JCtm·es utcma· b r of the Holt hiTYh school gl'nc!· Scope t•ometly, How lo :\lurdcr a e , b • •

n· 1 u 1 t r Tl silly 1 uatmg clnss, served breakfast at Jc 1

, 1•1~ e, s a~· 111A' mr. : 11 6:00 Sunday morning after tJie

the Fall theatt c. senior prom to 28 seniors.

Mrs. Lewis Wilson visited lter mother, Mrs. Mildred North, Mon­day afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Rice had her brother, Thomas Rice, and his 1

family as dinner guests Sunday.

EDRU Hours Wed.- 9-11 a.m.

Throughout Summer

WED.-FRI.-SAT. 8-t I p, m.

SAT: MATINEE-2-4:30 p. m.

for Privoto •Parties

.LET YOURSELF GO

in magntAcen~ MICHIGAN water .wonderland

Adventure off to inviting new places, exciting new pleasures -in your awn home state of Michigan! Motor-cross the longest suspensiol). bridge in the world ~ •• and explore both of Michigan's play land peninsulns!

Corne fish! Swim! Sun your· self beside one of il,037 beckoning Ia lees! Discover historic sites. Your choice' of fun ia easy to reach in Michi­gan. So. , , Let Yourself Go!

ll!liU~ 011 U.$.!6• EAST LAII5Jii(j IIIIIDlD

FRI. AND SAT.

4- HIT- SHOW

RITA HIYWURIJI ~~~ FRANK SINATRA 11 ~r

KIM NOVAK I . • ~ TKCHIIICOLOR

Hired Gun 'With

Rory Calhoun

Fo1· Stocltbl'idge Pat Long, Jun· lor, was plcl{(!d fot• catcher on the mythlcaJ·team. Bob Collins, Don McArthur and John Mason, all j un'!ors and all !nil elders were nominees.

Haslett was· represented by pitcher Elton Tcho, senior; in· fielder Don Taber, senior; nml outfielders, John Ca rtcr, senior,

Reserves Stretch Victory String

and Jonathan Solomon, senior. Mason made it 2 in a row ovet• Bill Durfee, a senior pitcher, ,Charlotte Tuesday night in a re·

ami Jerr~· Kllnget•, freshman out. serve game at Mason. On Friday Jioldcr, were Blaclthawl\s named Mason drnppetl tho Orioles l!J-1. to the squad. Tuesday lite score was 12·3,

Fowlerville plaqcd George Rife Coach Don Little was without: in the Infield anrl Ken Haire in his pitching nml hilling slur, Dave the outfield. Bbth arc seniors. Doolittle, for the Tuesday game.

Williamston and Ol<emos were Doolittle moved up to the varsity. bath shut out in the selections. It didn'l. hurt. the 1\lnsna

Maso.n Golfers L'ose Some More Mason's school golf team ran

true to' form all season long. It never won a match.

Down al Battle Creel< in the state reglonals l~riday Mason did managed to beat out one 1Pam in a 28-ieam field.

Chuck Hoggow nne! David Cornwell each shot !J:J al Thttle Creek John Rinelwrt came In with 119 and Die!\ McLean shot a 124.

Tucsclny Mason lost a match to Holt at the Mamn cotn·sc. Jiolt's team was never better,

Roger Cm'l' burned up the course with a 72, Tom Coolidge shot an 82, Hon ThiPs went nround in 91 and Gary Chapman scored 82. IJolt hnd a 3<17 total.

Hoggnw post cd low score for Mason with 92. Hinchart made 911, Cornwell shot 103 and F;1nson shot 105 for a 395 total. This was tlw ilesj team score Mnson had

!'IIIISil llllH'h, tluntg-h. ~IUSIIII eollr•clt•tl 12 hits to 7 l'or Chnr· lotte nrul wus in t•r.nunruulall the wey,

Bill Bmy went nil the way fal' Mason on the mot1n1l and gave tip 7 hits, wallwd 3 and struck ouJ· 8.

Bill Gavin arHl Ron Pulvm· were the hitting Ftm's Jot· Mnson with 3 sn!etie~ In <[ trips, Chuek \Val· colt hatted 2 (OJ' :J, All oJ Mason's hits were singles.

John Sedgman stole the show for Mason, though, with a leap· Jng, slitling onc-hnnrled sluh of n . hall hit to right field.

Mason scored ,3 runs in the first Inning, 11 in the fourth and 5 in the sixth.

Charlot tc piclwcl up one run in lhc first inning and 2 runs in tlw third. After lhe third inning only 3 Cf1arlot le runners mnde it to Jlrst base and they nil died tlwrc.

Mason hns 2 more gnmes be· fore the season ends. Fl'iday Lit· tie will talu.' his teum to Howell nnd on Monday Hcsurreetion will clo~c out 1 he year at I he Mason llcld. ~o fnJ' J\IJason has won all its

reser\'c gnmes,

Ingham County News, Mason, Mich. May 22, 1958

AUTO-TOURIST ROUTE ACROSS Sl1ort Cut ••• Save 240 Driving Miles

Daily Saili11gs a11d West. Relax en route on this luxury liner. Beautiful lounges-spacious decks

ONE·WAY RATES Auto $8.69 Pononoor $5.23

!Plus Tax)

... Comfortable bedrooms and berths •• , ~n­tertainment ... children's playroom ... lme food and refreshments af reasonable prices. FOR INFORMATIONo Wtscomtn l Mtchtoon Stoamrhlp Co., 601 E. Ertel!., Milwaukee, Wir. BR 1·7905

Muskooo,n Ttckot ofllco and Dock, "THE MART," Tol. 2·2665

SEASON OPENS MAY 23

FARR THEATRE Monday Through SatUI·dny

Two obowa from 7 P. M. Sunday showa continuous from 3 P, M.

Thursday-Fr·iday--Sahn~day ' May 22-23 ... 24

DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM COI.UI.Ilii~'IC1UUlprr~tr.1r

CIIARl!S COBURN • Nllli PATRIQ( Yi£NDr HillER

~OWTO MURDfR Pt RrCH UNCLE

William TALMAN J

ihe PERSUADER

Sunday-Monday .. Tuesday May 25·26·27

DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM- CARTOON

onte ·Sale Tuna fish Swee~· Peas Cut . Green Beans Grapefruit Sections Oretnge or Plineapple Juice Crushed Pineapple Fruit Cocktail

.,

Peact~es. Sliced or Halves Catsup

-·· -c-·

YELLOW QUARTERS

Marler~e

Margarine

RCtii.IIIG._ __

MICHIGAN

BEET SUGAR

4! f'or $1,00 . 30J Con 6 For $]o1J0 303 Can 5 For $].00 303 Con 5 For $'1.0()

4~-C.z, 3 For $1.0() No.2 4 For $'1,00

303 Cnn 4 For $1,00 2112 Con 3 For $1.1)0 .

14-0z. 6 For $1,00

f:JARVINS

F~stival

ICE CREAM

5 1-Lb $,1 ~ft. Prints 0 • t!l~ 10-Lb Bag $1,00 2 1 $1 00

lf2'gals. • ,___________ ----------~

Swiffs Spaghet'H with Meat Swift's Chm with Meat Swiffs Prem -

3 24-0z. $1 00 Cam •

2 24-0z. $J oo Cam •

rwz. 47c KRAFT

I ,, __ IG"""'A.,_E,_,vap-or-ate-d -~ ·---VITA BOY -

MIRACLIE VJHIP

2 Qt. Jars 51.00

HOMOGENIZED POT A TO Milk CHIPS

8 T"ll Cans $1.00 12-0z. 69C m--.

. Asparagus Fresh Cut Daily

bunch 19c · For Home Freezer

10 Lbs or over La llc

Potatoes IO-Lb Bag 69c_ Radishes ·or Green Onions

2 Bunches 15C

I c~~oke

~~~de

CE!·h

Hi Neighbor!

If you are looking for SAYINGS' .. , then CHECK the

FAMOUS DOLLAR DAY items IGA is featuring this we~k.

· Mora SAYINGS can be found in every deportment of

our store. Com_e in and see for yourself.' At the same time

· enjoy shopping in a .food store that enjoys giving you

top ·quality merchandise and .friendly courteous servic~, · , • , and remember you get more ,at your IGA Food '\tore.

. TillS WUK'S "NEAT TIP" , , • .

Uso \our oloctric toa•l•r to thaw frozen brood slieel quickly. Set

toaster on "llghl." Tho •licos will thaw quiekly yel. not be loclied,

lb c

_... ~UXW = a?D'T',. iWIIIll~

For Those Who Enjoy Mutton

Shoulder of Mutton Lb 39c Leg of Mutton . Lb 59c Mutton Chops Lb 49c

Fresh- Picnic Style

PORK ROASTS lb 35c· Cut from. the Roufid

VEAL STEAK lb 89c

..

Densmore's -Meats

..

Are Best!

SIRLOIN. STEAKS lb 79c SWISS STEAI<S lb 69c ·

RIB STEAKS lb 69c SPARE RIBS

LB 49C Gro_ und Beef $l 29 w 3 Lbs Grade 1 s·a.,sage .

Center CL1t '

PORK CHOPS lb 69c Sliced Beet Liver LB 31c FRANKENMUTH

MILD CHEESE 2 lbs $1.00 FROZEN SPECIALS!

IGA

Lemonade

SNOW CROP Strawberries . 5 10-0z. Pig•. $1.00

Red Raspberries . 2 ro-o .. Pig •. 59c

Rhubarb 2 12-oz. p;9s. 37c

Sliced Peaches I b-Oz. Po g. 29C

Geraniums~- Petunias . · · Foliage· Plants

for MEMORIAL DAY

Anniversary , Prizes

We're celebrating our . fourih anniversary. Gifts will l:.e given periodically throughout the store during the week ends. On May 31 door prizes will be awarded • Tickets may be secured at check-outs, A partial list of prizes includes:

ADULT'S ·- 1st Prize,_ Redwood cfmckvtagon with built-in grill, rctaa·y spit. ice chest. shelf for dishes, picnic table top and 2 benches - $253.83 value!

2nd Prize ·- Hoover Pixie sweeper! Many, m_any others!

TEENS- Girl's luggage set. Boy's luggage set. ~ther prizes.

CHILDREN- Do Us. gaines, . etc •. ·

IGA Foodliner . ,, . . ' !, . ' ' '

.. Open 9· to 9 · Eve~y Dat Including :Sundays , .· ·.

·Gaylord A. Wallter, as.slstnnt deputy dlt•ector of the conserva· tlon department's administrative services division, is now chief deputy director.

L. N. "Casey". Jones, n 23·year department veteran, was also ele· vated. Jones will be deputy dlrec· lor In chargl' of field operations.

'l'hc commission gaive the IIJIJI!lintmeut.s lnunetliate nnal unu nlmuus UJIJH'OVnl.

Wallwr will fill 11 e vacancy left b,v the death in April of former :klputy dircct,lr \'hylnnd Osgood Jones' new field (leputy post Is' designed to serve a broader SU· pcrvision ami liaison between the field and department adminlstra· tlon.

Wnllwa· was named chief of the general operations division when he Jolnml the department in l!l13. He was named assistant deputy Cirec!tOI' in ]!J)6 •ViWJl the depart­ment's top 'stru )tu,·~ wus shifted. visor for the field admlnlsta·atinn

.Jones' state service started division, as a regional stapcrvlsor when lie joined the highway de- of the upper peninsula, as assist­parlment ln l!l20. He served ant ciJicf and c!Jief of the parl1s t!WI'e ltl yeaa·s as a district en- clavi~lon, and since l!J5(; lw has glncca· before shifting to the con· been in charge of lhe dcpm·t­se.rvatlon department ln 1935. He I ment's engineering and urehl· ltns served as u project ~upcr·! tcclua·c section.

Top structure of the depart­ment now includes director Eddy, chief deputy director Wnllwa·, rleptlty director .Jones, and 2 as· sistant deputy dircctot·s: Dr. J. W. Leonard, In chnrg~ oi research; and Farley Ji', Tuilhs, in ehargc of information and education,

Cash Goes With Presbytery Na11ies ..

Teaching Honor~ · ;:~!~~· ~~;:~~~~~~~ Professors James 'f. Anderson ·commissioners from the Lansing

of the mcc!Jnnical engineering de-. Presbytery scheduled to attend pa1·tment and Donald· o. Buell tile general assembly of the new of t.hc speech department- have United Presbyterian Church in received Michigan State univet·· the U. S, .A. sl!y's annual distinguished teacJ]. The Mason pustoa· will joii1 CJ' awards. Rev. George Walworth, Homer;

Each. was' presented a check John· H. Locl<bic, Lansing; and fOl' $500 by President John. A. Fred Jackson, Palmym; us Pres· Hannah at an afternoon meeting bytery delegates at the Phlladel· of the university's academic phia meeting May 20 through senate. Money fat• the awards June 4. comes from the Michigan State university development fund, sup· ported by alumni and friends of the university.

Number one ilem of business will be lo form the new chlll1ch through the merger of the 170· year-old Presbyterian Church in

Nominations fol' the awards the U. S. A.• aml the 100-year-old were mach'! by st udenls, alumni United Pt•esbytel'inn Chtarch of and faculty. F:innl selections North America, were ~nade by a special faculty The merger of the 2 chu.rches commtt.lbe. Because no award will crenle ·a ehur<:IJ membership was given last year, two were sc· . of 3 000 000 mcmbct·s. iccted fot• ,1!157-58, • '

AGAIN US·l6 extends ncross J,nl<e 1\lichiA·nn. 'l'lm SS 1\lihl•mlllell Clifl(tet• will ill•g·in it~> sen.4onnl sm·vicu l•'riday 111111

coutiuuo unt.il lntll in the full. 'l'hll siwvicll cuts 2•10 milt\S or mngestcll tmffic off the dlstnncu between 1\Iuslwgon.nud lllil· WlllliWO, ')'Ito Cllp(ICI' hns It CIIJIIWity for 900 JIIISS<!IIg"lll'S 111111

120 nutomoblles,.' It is 361. f<let Ion~:· aud cnl'l'ies a ct•ew· of 110. It is opom~l ~y the Wisconsin & 1\licltignn StemnshiJI Co,

Death Claims John R. Martin John Robert Martin of Lansing

died Saturday at Sparrow hos· pita!, Lansing, at the agt! of 75, He was· bom January 22, 1883, In Roland township, Ionia county, ··· the son of Robert and Ellzabcl h Mm·tln. He spent his early years on the farm there.

In 1910 he married Johanns k Specldn, who died in 1934. Mr. and Mrs. Martin moved t.o Lan· sing in 1911 and lived for many years on Miller road. In 1942 ht! married Mrs. Teanctte Vos. He l·cccnlly retired from Atlas DrotJ Fon~c, after working there 30 years.

Before becoming a member of First Christian Rcfo•·med church, Lansing, he was affiliated with South Baptist church, and h~lpecl iluilcl lt. He later was a member of Miller Road Bible church.

~----------------~---------------Pmf. Anderson, 36, an asso­

ciate professm· of mechanical en­gineering, joined the faculty in I 9>1G. He received the B, S. anrl M. S. degrees at Michigan State in 1 !l43 and 1 !J•I8 and the }JJt, D.

Seniors to Hear Adlai Stevenson

Masonic Leader Rece·ives Highes·t York Rite Honor

Rev. James Hofman of the Christian Reformed church and Rev .• Tames Dotsnn of Mlller Road Bible church officiated at fune•·al services Tuesday at Estcs-Learllcy funeral home, Lan. sing. Burial was in North ceme· tcry, Lansing.

Today' s Youngsters Lack Strength 'J'uclay's youngsters aa·c nut ns lack of dnclurance among both

fit, in some areas, as those of boys and gir·ls age 10 through 17. some year~ ago, saicl Paul HUih

"1'htl 11\'CI"II"'Il HJ.ll V(llll'· sldwr, professor of physical crlu- " J

calion ul the University of Mlch· old lmy c•un c•hin himsl\11' only !gan. once, while t.he bclst g'J'oUJI-

"Moclcrn physical e(Jllr'ation llf.:'ll 17-can chin tlwmsoll\•es progmms nrc partly to blame," ouly li times, on the nvemge. he clcclared. "The girts just can't throw a

First test results in a nation- softball, while the GOO-yard run­wide "Youth Fitness Project" wall<. showed lacl1 of endurance conducted by Hunslcltm· show I among all youngsters, with the arm and slwulcler wcalmess and girls mailing an improvement

Baseball Readh~g Club Forms Teams at Libra~y How's your batting average?

In reading, !hal is'/ l~or example, huw many of these descriptions can you match up with the names at the end?

of the parts of speech ami of cor­rect us·agc.

from age 10 to 17," the prufes·· sm· said.

Professor rrunsicilel' Illumes our culture, nut biology, for the failu1:e of girls to improve their endurunce. "It is consldca·cd un­Jadylil\c. to be able to run," he declared.

"We user! to lwvc formal pro· grums of gymnqstics, hut when we modernized physieal ocluca· tion we threw out the. baby with the bathwater in true American fashion.

degree at the University of Lon- At tl 1 1· · • f tl Adlai E. Stevenson, Dcmocm- · 1e c o~mg sessaon o · lC don ln 1!l52. He was elected chair- · bl f 1 1 tic candidate fot• the U. S. pres- ccntenmal assam y o t1e gram

man of the Central Michigan "J R 1 1 s 1 t idcncy, will be tlw spcal<el' at counc1 of oya am , e cc chaJJier of the American Society M f M' 1 • A "d R Michigan State university cum· l asters o ICl)gan, rva c . of Mechanical EnginecJ·s, 1!157- f ·

menccmcnt cxca·ciscs Sunday, North o Mason was gaven the !18, and is a registered profession- June 8. highest honor in Yorll Rile Ma-al cngineea·. sona·y. Confr.rrerl upon him was · Pmf. Buell, 5t1, received the The nnmwl spring tct•m ex- the purple cross. • Hiehan\ W.

B. A. degme at Hamlinc univcr- crclscs arc scheclulecl for 'l p, m. Lewis·, govr-rnor-gencral of the sity In 1930 and the M. A. degree in Spartatl ::;tadium. York Rite Sovereign College of at 'Yale university in 1!133. A pro- Graduating seniors who have North America conferred the fcssor of speech, he joined the complctecl army and air fm·ce honor. North as most illustrious MSU faculty in 1937. In Hl5G he R. 0. 'f. c. training at the uni- grand mas(Cl' presided at the as­visited foreign universities and vcr,;ity will receive commissions sembly sessions. theaters in a world tour. 1 I' t t · t

I as scconc aeu enan s In a ra- Tile sessions, whicl1 began "We failed to save some vn U· A student organlzation nomi-, ditional commencement wee!' II tl"la· · a·ng w~ tiJa·cw out a \Vith the grand muster'~ banctuet a J c· • n · ~ na!ing him for the award said, ceremony Sa!urclav, June 7.

' t f sti'Cll rtllCllt'Jlg ex~a·cJ"sc" " last. Thursday evenin"., were in . ,o o ~ · " • .o, "Coupling impossible tests will! "' "BaseiJall alone won't strength· abno•·mal study reqLairements The military program, at 10 the Masonic temple in Detroit.

en the urms anrl shoulders sur- could mal<e an instructoa· unpop- a. ·m. on Olcl Colleg-e field, is to Nearly all the councils in Michl· n · 1 Y' • 1 't · be followed by a parade of all gun were represented. Guests acaenl y. au cant pay 1 ular. He was after the first test. .

1 . . I' r ·

Arvide lt. North

Survlvot·s Include the wire; ~ sons, Lawrence C., Harold K and Russell J. of Lansing and Lewis E. of Ionia; a claughter, Mr·s. Bertha 'l'nslw•· of Palo; tJ steJI· chilch·en, Edward Vos· of Holland, Vernon Vos of. Ionia, Eugene Vos of Lansing and Mrs. Emma Glif· ford of Orleans.

McCarn Attends Meeting Max McCarn, Mason, att.cnclcol

nn int()rnatlonal sales meeting sponsored hy Bowman Products company, distributor of automo­tive parts, in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr!· . Carn ls sales represcntallve 1£or I he firm in the Michigan area. lie was one of 300 salesme1) prc~ent ror the 3·day session built around the theme, Thinl1 big, act big, sell hJ.g.

11 l A hoy who gets someone else to do l1is worl< by mailing it suunri lil<c fun. <21 A boy wl10 got in trottble wit!l a doughnut machine. <31 A boJ' who grew up with a wolf pack. (41 A girl who harl strange adventures while following a white rabbit. Uil A boy who traveled on a mHgic cloalc <Gl A girl who went with her brotheL' in search of a blue bird whicil represented !Jap­pincss. Mowgli, Alice, Little L;unc Price, Tom Sawyer, Mytyl, Homea· Price.

Exploring the Animal King dom, by Millicent E. Sclsam, is a sys,tcmalic introduction to the animal kingdom. By that, we mean if' is nol ius! n collection of facts about di[fcrent animals, bul it starts by describing the sim· plcst. one-celled animals and worl1s up to the highest forms showing how they arc rei a ted. It is for about fourth grade up.

:nough for that. And so with But student opinion can best be units in the 2 n. 0. T. C. organa· from othca· graaH JUrLSC'Ic Ions 1n· other sports, even though t Jwy illustmtcd by a student's com- ;mtions In honor of the new rc- eluded grand masters of Ontario, nrc valuable in developing ccr- mcnt at the' term cncl: 'No one serve officers. Ulinois, Ohio and Wisconsin. Past tain·skills. Kids don't run enough could give sucil difficult tests Appa·nximatcly 87 army cadets. grand masters from Nebmslw now, either. nunning is still onP and such low g1·adcs aHcr all unci 35 ail' force cadet will re- and Pennsylvania were also in at· of the best conditioners for wind the homework and studying we ceive commissions. lendance. ~ Past Grand Master Hollis J. Cui· trious grand master, and llay-nnrl endurance, rlid and still be respected and Lt. General William H. Al'llol<l, The cr!ntennial banquet on Fri· yet· of Detroit related it. monel M. Carlson of 01\Cmos,

How clicl yol! do'? Whether your nvcr;1gc as high or low, ~omc on clown to the Ingham counl.l' lihrar,v nnr! join one of the teams in the Baseball Reacting club anr! sl1arpcn up. The club l:itarts right aflca· sclwol is out nnri rum; 10 w~cl<s. llerc's your cilant•c tb meet some of the famous bool1 peojlle that reilclcrs· have loved for vcars as well as nrwmmers whit;h arc arriving­cwry day. Of coua·se, we haven't forgotten to buy n()W things for tlwsc who like Informational book~ ancl how·to·do-lt booi1s, too.

IIerc arc some of the new in· formational books that have been rcccivccl: A Child's Boo]{ of Cat~. Child's Doni\ of Dogs, Child's nook ·or Planes and ·Junior Ail'· man's 13ool< of AirplaneS', arc ju~t exaetly what they sound like­Jlielurcs aml dcsct:lptions.

Landmarl\ fans will enjoy an exciting new boo!\ by Ral.Ph Nml· ing Ilill entitled The Doctors Who Conquered Yellow Fever. Geography classes who arc studying Central America and the Caribbean will find some good material for reports in this.

Monkey Business b)' Irving Ad· Jcr isn't about a visit to the zoo at all. It's about famous hoaxes anrl frauds in the name of science, such as the Neanderthal Man. There is a chapter on Doing the Impossible, too. Want to bet we won't find a boy who is Will·

. ing to give Mr. Adler an argu­ment?

Space fans have 3 new tidbits to please them. They are Eril~ Bergaust's Rockets and Missiles. Wilfy Ley's Space Stations, and Rose Wyler's Golden Book of Astronomy.

The Golden Boo!< of America consists of stories of our coun­try's past adapted from the American Heritage magazine. It's lovely to· look at even if you do not read a word of it. Some of the topics included are Eli Whit· ney's Magic Machines, Painter~ of the West, How They Killed the Buffalo, The Man Who Killed Custer, The Old Country Store and American Posters.

A reference copy of Rand Mc­Nally's Atlas of World History has been added to the "j". collec­tion. It will answer such ques­tions for you as What was the Holy Roman Empire? and When did Sweden become converted to Christianity?

An illustrated Music Dictionary by Marilyn Kornreich Davis, des­cribes and pictures· musical in· struments, new and · old; and shows their range as well as de­fining and Illustrating musical

:terms. Amusing' sketches accom• . pany the descriptions of many "dances. You may borrow this for home· usc. _ .

"We find a Jaei( uf gymnnstic lilwd. No one, except Anderson'." commancliJlg general nf tile U. S. day evening was· higll-lighted by JJcarling tile offkca·s for next deputy g-rand master. equipment in the nation's schools . Ji'iflh Army, will speak briefly at a review uf tile 100-year history year will be Charles Logsdon of Tlw lOis! annual assembly will ns we go arounrl g-iving tests. There arc no chinning hnrs, hori- the ceremony. of the grand council of Michigan. Sault Ste. Marie, as must illus- be in Sault Ste. Mal'ie next year.

·- zuntal equipment, or even ropes 1-------_;_-·----·--------:---------·----·----·-----~-_;_----------of the ilirth of t11c volcano as I in many school gyms. Luckily,!

1

· May MeNcer's Armer! with Couri1ge covers the lives and worl1s of Florence Nightingale, l~athc•· Dainien, George Washing­ton Carver, .Jane Addams, Wll· fi·c(! Grenfell, Mahatma Gandhi ruic! Alhcrt Schweitzer. Add her excellent writing aml Lynd Warrl's outstanrling illusll·alions to 'the great interest of their sub­jects, and yon have a boo!\ to rear! ami remcmilct· not just to skim.

·In .Tunn of Paraeutin, Marion Isabelle Whitney tells the story

she heard it from tile filmily who we carry uur own chinning bar lived on the farm where it hap- with us." ·

JlCI~ed. . IIunsld<cr sui<l that the point I Step-by-Step Cartoonn~g by By- is missed by scoffers who say:

ron L. Mack a~;· an easy !11·st bool1. "Why should a girl be able to Betty Croc~cr's. Cook Boo!\ fr_Jr throw a soft ball or a hoy nm

Boys and GJris Is n really J:ag without rrctting winded'/" cool< hook for young chefs Wlth " . g-ood clear rJirect ions and oorllcs '':l'!JCrc are ways of expa:csslng of colored pic! ures to show you e!facJCney--m· tiJC Jack of ll, anrl ju~t: how your finished products musculm· strength. Do. we ~I' should Joo[.;, don't w.~ ~Viln'~"lo be physwalJy lltl

Any of lhc,se hool\s may he rc- ami c1IIclenl. qLtestcd from yom· nearest Jng- The testing project was spon-~ ham county library hraneh if sorcd hy the American Associa­thcy arc not already on the I lion for Health, Physical Educa-shclves. lion and Recreation.

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·: Grammar il.an informal·li~e~ r..~--------........ -. .... --------~-----.... -........ -• -.....;.;~_;__....;.._....;..;.;.......,;.;:..~-~~~~-:----:----:----~.;...;.~-----....;.;,_-.-., ..... -~;....--~'"":!'..0

· ·Dansville ·~---

Sunday Service Planned Uy 1\fJ'II, Irelcn Young'

Rural Llfe Sunrlny wlll he oh· ·.'·served at Dansville and Vanlown

Methodist ehurches on May 25. Members of 'the Dnnsvl!ie and

,, Vantown 1-H ·.clubs will partlci­pnlc in the services of · the

,. churches during the worship hour.

. Church Women Make Pledges

. . , Hev, Harold Momlnl will bring ' ..... t.Jm message enlltlerl "Which One '': Wns· lhe Neigh!Jor?"

. PTA Officers Attend Council Mrs. Alvin Noltlnghum, Mrs.

Fien Van Dnmme, Mrs. L11cien Huest, Mrs. MarshnH Pollok and Mrs. Melvin I3attigc attended ihc area I;>TA council mecl.ing at Webberville Wcdncsclay evening.

'Fhc Dansville group actecl as hn:~ts, along with other schools

... _,of the nrca. Mrs·, Ruest and Mrs. ~ Bnttlgc were rlclcgntes from

Dansville last yem· and Mrs. Vun Dammc anrl Mrs. Pollok are this year's delegates. Mrs. Nottlng­hnm Is the nrw president

A pledge ·service was part of the regt1lnr meeting of .Dansville Methodist Woman's Society of Christian S e r v i c e concluctcd Wednesdny at the home of Ml'S . Allie Thompson, with . Mrs. Bcr; nice Wheeler as nsslstant hoste:;s, Dinner was· SCl'Vcd at 12:30,

The birthday anniversaries of Mrs. William Musolf.f, Mrs. Nellie

. Smith aiid Mys, Allie Thompson were honored.

During the business mecti ng plans were made for the anm1nl WSCS conference n t Midland.

After the business meeting the pledge service was conducted hy Mrs. George Vogt,. Sr. The .Tunc meeting will be at IJJC homG of Mrs. George W. Mitchell.

4-H Members Play Sof·tbc:dl

·~oved'lnto" town ruid Mr. W~mpie died In the··sprlng of 1942; ·Since then Mt;s.'Wemple has·nvecl with her daughter. · ·

A family gathering Sunday at Survivors Include. 2 daughters, Girl Scouts of troop No. 146 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. West and Mrs. Norma Bow· we.re guests aver the week end at A. Thompsnn honored ,their ers of Pe.orla, Ill:; 3 .stepchildren, the Jack Bates lodge at Grayling . duughter, Suzanne, who lenves ~rr· MatyMCorlt~ht of.. Phoenix, 'l'hose who went were Reber.cn on June 8 for Gcrmi1ny ns an r zona,· rs. 'ay Felton of Diehl, Carol Wing, .Tudy Kh;g International Farm Youth Ex· Stocllbridge and Arthur Wemple I<aren Briggs Lyn Grunwald' Mr. ancl Mrs, Forrest Wnllwr change· delegate. of D~nsvllle; 10 grandchildren; Patty Crtiml;nlwr and wnmd and• family and Mr. and Mrs. 1~.

Dinner was servect on the lawn. and 21 great-grandchildren. Craft. ' C., Anctorson, Sr., of Blissflcl!l Present were Mr. and Mrs. For· They were accompanied by wc.re weel' end gue~ts of Mr. mul· est Anderson, Sr., Keith· and · Lod11e Women their reader, Mrs. James crum· Mls. David Higbie, Christine, Mr. and· Mrs. Forrest ':II balm•, and Dorothy, Mrs. Crum· Mr. nnd Mrs. Melvin Bnttlge Walker and family, Mr. and Mrs. To Attend Meet balwr's husband. and son, Wil· .and family had Sundny dinner ns Forest Anderson, Jr'., and family, Ji~m. drove the cars, .guests. of Mrs. Bnt.Ugc's pnrcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gauss and The spring sem!-anmml meet· M1·. anfl M~·s. Ros'Coe Arnold. Iamlly and Mr. and Mrs. Hobert ing of Ingham County Associn· Ch h y Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Yuhasz and Andet·son and famlly of Blis·s· tion OES wlll be conduCted Sat; Ur:C OUthS family of Holt were Sunday vis-field, Mr. and Mrs. Averon Ack· urday, May 24, at Ollemos. Mrs, Q itors of Mrs. Yuhasz's parents, Icy nnd family of Lansing, Mt·. Honald Morse, Mrs. Roylyn Miil· rganize .Team Mr.·nnrl Mrs. A. J. Mlilet'. and Mrs. Denn Anderson, Mr. and er and Mrs·. Clinton Dunsmore ·Mr. and Mrs, Myron Corwin Mrs .. Robert E. Thon:pson and are the Dansville delegates, Members of Dansville l~ree. WCrl) we.ei' end guests of Mr. and family of East Lanst~g, Mrs. The morning meeting will l>e Methodist Sunday school have Mrs·, Perry Corwin of Byron Cen-Ruth Bostrum and chtldren of at 10 and the afternoon Rcssion organized a softball team. ter. ' Holt, E. A. Densmore and Mr. and at 1:30. The only requirement for being Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jensen oC Mrs. Hat•! an Whipple of Mason, The worthy gra11 rr matron of 011 the team is attendance . at FowlervliJc' visited Mr. anrl Mrs. 1 Mr. ancl Mrs. Ben Stanb~u·y and the Grand chapter of Michigan, Sunday school 3 times during Lawrence Swan SundllJ'• famlly of BloomllcJd ~-Jtl!s and Mrs. Betty crark of Jonesvilic, each month, Mrs. Il~h Bral'nan spent Mr. and Mrs. Dn~lc, I-Ilgbte, M.r. will be present and wili give tile Tenm members meet for prac- Wednesday .with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Gary Brtggs, l'r!rs·. Allte annual message from Graml tice every Friday evening at ti:30, Rex DuBois of Mason and visiter! Thompson and Mrs. Emtly Kess- chapter, Mr. and M1·s. Ethel ·Bialtely nnd ler and J<athy of Dansville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthm Broolts Mrs. Nellie Cline of Lansing F!'i·

The tables were decor'atecl wlth Mrs. Mina Otis spent s·cveml i day. spring flowers, and place cards ancl D ano were Sailll'clay evening Mr. ami Mrs. Mllburn Bush of

clays last wee!' with Mrs. Marian guests of Mr. and Mrs, Robert used flags of Germany and the Otis of Lansing. , Brool\s of Mason. Diane Broal's Eaton Rapids· visited Mr. mHI United· States. Sur.annc was pre· Mr. aJ;d Mrs. ,Tames Scrip tor spent Wednesday night with Mrs: Robert Bush Sunday .. sented wllh a gift of mone>' to nnrl famtly of Laingsburg were Diane Townsend, (More Dansville Page 3) usc while she is abroad, and sunday dinner .guests of Mr. other gifts. ScriptPr's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. -~. ------------------·-------

After the lllt~iJwsp, meel.ing the rlutir.s of all new of[icers were explained by the pmwi discussion mell10rl.

WM'S, Sets Clea~ing Bee Memhers nf I he Woman's Mis·

sionary Soeicty of Dnnsviile Free

The third meeting of Dansville 'i·H club was· Wcclnesclay evcnil1g at Ingham town hall. SoHbMI was played hefom the buslne,\s meeting, with the new officers prGsiding,

Refreshments of Kool-Aicl allCI cookies were served by the com­mittee. 'l'he next meeting wili lite! Wednesday, .Tune 11, at the IJOJllC of David Diehl. ·

' TWIN LOCATED BY PHOTO-In her Salt Laim City, Utah,. home, Mrs. Alexandra Wegner holds a photo of her twin sister,.

1 Sophie Sauer, taken in Miami, Fla.'' The sisters, 2B, separnlcd .when Soviet troops marched into their nntive Poland 13 years 'ago, said they would be reunited ns· soon as tllcy could rais~ ·the money, Sophie, who worlts as· a draftsman in Hialeah, Fla., recently lenmed from an aunt in Warsaw tha,t Alexandra w:;._c; lhdntt in ihP .StntPJ~

Rites Conducted For Mrs. Wemple Funeral services were con·

clucted Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Vogt funeral home for Mrs. Clara Belle WempJ'e, who died Monday morning at the home of her

Edgar Scriptcr. · · Ingham County News, Mason, Mich. May 22, 1958 C·2

Golden Anniversar Crusade Metlwdisl. church will meet Thursday, May 22, at the church.

This will he an all-clay meeting to clean the Sunrlny school rooms nnrl the snnclum·y. Those who at· tcncl arc to take n sack lunch.

w·scs Banquet Attended by .134 One hundred tl1irty-fom· moth·

ers ancl daughters gathered at Ingham town hall Friday. eve. ning fc.ir the annunl WSCS .ban· quet:.· Dinner was served at 7 o'clocl<, with Mrs. Vincent Car· len in charge of arrangements ..

Tables were clecoi·atecl wi l.h hats nncl · spring flowers. Mrs. William Musolff acted as pro­gram chairman and Mrs. Harold Mondo! was toastmistress.

FHA Chapter Hears lh~~@rts Reports were given at 1lw rcgu.

Jar meeting of Dansville chapter of Future Homemnl<rrs of Amm·ica which was conducted Monday in the homemailing room at the school. Judy Craft, presl· dent, presided.

June Cochrane gave! a repOl't or the rcc•cipls and expenditures of the Gentlemcn'fr Ball and ,Jucly Cmfl read a letter from the ellib mothers, Mrs. Earl Snyder, Mrs. Orla Sheathelm and· Mrs, Alvin Nottingham, lil'anl<ing t !1em for the trip to the stale convcniion.

Losh-ag Team Serves S~gpp~r

CYC 1\fembers Ul Jllcet 'l'lmrsday evening, May· 22,

members of the intermediate CYC group will meet at Dans. ville Free Methodist church for their rcgulnr meeting, which will begin at 7:30. Hev. Harry Moore is director.

l@nd to Sponsor B~~~e Gcods Sale Members of Dansville Agricul­

tural school band· are sponsoring a llni,ccl goods sale Sat urrtay, May 2<1, at: Clickner's · Hardware in Donsville, Beth Woods and Con­nie West arc the committee in charge.

The sale will br.gin at 1.0 a. m. The money will he used to pur. chase equipment for the band.

Mrs. Roher!: Thompson lC!d in Ninety memhers of Dansville Mrs. Earl Showers and Martin group singing and a song was Free iY!ethorlist. Sunday Bcilool were week end gucRts of Mrs. sung hy the junior rlepartmcmt. hacl a social evening Thursday at Olga Goehler of I3att.le Creek Mr. The toast to the mothers was giv- Ingham town hall. The cli!mcl' ami Mrs. Bruce Whitman and en by .Till Briggs, and the toast . .was given JJ:; yellow team nwm- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Whitman and to the daugl1ters hy Mrs. Ji'iGn bers, who. were .losers in the re- June of Grass Lake were Friday Van Damme. ce)lt contest.. evening gt1ests at the Showers

A plant was given to Mrs. Rosa A fish supper was served· at 7 home, in honor of the birtl1<lay Anderson for being the oldest o'cl'ock, in keeping with the fish- anniversary of Earl Showers. mother present. Each charter ing theme of the contest. Altel'· Mr. and Mrs . .Tames Ward and member nf the WSCS was given wards a few choruses were sung family visited· Mr. and Mrs. An· a corsage. They arc Mrs. Forest hy the group and Mrs. Lewis drew Skrzynsld, Jr., of .Tac](son Anderson, Sr., Mrs. Rosa Ander· Freer presented a Bible to Bar· Sunday.

Dorcas Circle T H St d daughter, Mrs. Verna West,

0 ave u y where! she had lived for the past • 113 years. Rev. Harold Mondo!,

A study of schools Wlll be the pastor of Dansville Methodist program for the regular meeting church of which she was a mcm· of Dor~as circle of Dansville bel', officiatetl. Burial was· in Mctl~odJst WSCS Wednesday Stocltbridgc cemetery. , evemng.' May 28, at the home of Mrs. Wemple was born in Mrs. Ftcn Van Damme. Mrs·. Stocltbridge January 30, 1871, the Harold Mondol and Mrs. Law- daughter of William and' Mary renee Swan are the co-hostesses. Cobb ·Asquith. She spent her

Devotions will be led by Mrs. early years on the farm. In 1890 Loren Stid and Mrs. David Diehi she was married to Richard Bar· will be in charge of the program ton of Unadilla. She was mar· on schools, 'The meeting will he· riccl a second time lo George gin ut 8 o'clock. Wemple on March 1.0, 1913.

Mr. and Mrs. Wemple lived on Mr. and Mrs. Cal'l·oll Glynn a farm in Stocl<bridgc for a

spent the wee!< end as guests of short time, then moved to a farm Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green at: south of Dansville where they their cottage at Horseshoe lake lived until Mr. Wemple retired in near Greenville. 1941. In the fall of that yem· they

Bulldozing and Grading (1.) ® Farr•s Texaco s·ervice

1953 South Cedar llf2 .Blocks South of Light

Holt, Michigan

Phone OX 4-9111 Re•idonce OX 4· in I

Rev. and Mrs~~ Ross Emrick Evangelists .and Singers

Sunday, May 25 through Sunday, June 1 Services Each Evening at 7:30

Daily Va~ation Bible School

June 9-13 At the Nazarene Church

AU Ages

' . .

Mason Church of the Nazarene Maple at Steele

son, Mrs. Elizabeth Baclnts, Mrs., barn Cook, who won the most Miss Vernice Sherman of Paul Car~ M~. M~rgaret Cur~~ pain~ in the contest. Robert L. Spr~g Arbor spent tlleweek end~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~--~~~-~~~~·~~~~~~ 1\~rs. ;A._rthur Dowlmg, Mrs. M~n- Drake, county judge a[ pmbato,

1

. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. me C.rnncs, Mrs. Vola Laughlm, then tnlkerl to the group on Pl'Oh· Alfred Sherman. Mr:;. _Ivn Lendrum, Mrs . .C· E. !ems pertaininr: to juvenile delin· Mr. ancl Mrs . .Tuck Wade of ~fannp~':· Mrs. George ~11tchell quency. jL;msing were Weclncsclay visitors ,mel M1 s. George Vogt, s: · of her mother, Mrs. Bessie Turn·

After !ilc prcsenlntlo~ of Mr. nnrl Mrs. Kenneth Riclmcl·l bull. Mrs. Beulah Hudson of Web· awards M1ch~le an~! CherJ Lou nnrl family rclt'trnctl to I Itch· bervillc was a Thursday visitor at lttu•st cntertamed wtlh a rhythm home in Niles Wednesday, ufte1· the Turnbull home. Mrs. Charles !l.'m~r·, Marlene Swan ancl Sally spcnrling a week ut the home of Gauss of Wch!Jcrville called Sat· J .iwmpson STing .and Judy Craft Mrs. llichner's parents, Mr. nne! nnlay, and Mr. und Mrs: Dec Wil: dtcl a comedy sklt, Mrs .. Tames Ridgway. The Riel~· cox of Stockbridge were Stmday

ncr baby was released Jrom Uni· visitors of Mrs. Turnhull and vcrsity hospital in Ann Arbor Mrs. M. Clements. Mr. anrl M;os. Jedson Felton

were rHnnet• guests Sunday of :vir. nn!l 1\Irs. Freel Steadman of Wt•bhervillc.

Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Polloi'

1\Irs. I:;nbel Bnl<e:· spent the week encl will\ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bnci(LIS of Williamston.

Mr. un:l Mrs. Warren Mueller ancl family were Sunday dinner and family were Snturday ev<!· g-uests of Mrs. Pollok's mother ning cUnner guests of Mr. anti :Mrs·. Nellie Soules of Dimondale: Mr~. Anthony Guerriero of De· I' in honor of the birthday anniver- • tro1t. sary of Mnrslmll Pollolt . ....... .,.,,.,..WR•r:::r=e

IS . REMOOIELiNG TBME

Add a room, li nish the attic or basement,

modernize your home completely-what·

ever your remodeling plans are, uow' s the

time to get started. And you're off to t.hc

best start. wheri you specify durable, eco­

nomical West Coast lumber. Bring your

plans to us. We'll be glad to h~)p you with

advice, new ideas and, of course, the

materials you'll need -:-including a wide

choice of durable \Vest Coast lumber.

I

"'CC .. .Ua:lln ________ IDr,j

. I . ~ I' " u

u I I I I I n B

L.all us h.talp you with all your

~c. •iR-your~ell projects,

Including:

~ olrlome additions B c Carports n ·a o C:Zences

o P~ay ~o~ms 3 6 a • !Uiuiai~y :Ro~ms a

,. t:l J ,

li I

•

\

Take the wheel ... get the Swept· Wing feel !

• .. ,;,

You spenrl a lot of time in your car-driving to work, shnpping, taking trips. How your car ra.tcs on the road is important to you. So all we ask before you invest in a new car is this: Come in and ·

take a . ''road rate" drive in a Swept-W.~ng 58

Dodge. Really compare it thoroughly on every count We honestly believe it rides better, bandies easier, responds quicker than any other car you've ever driven. But we'll leave the verdict entirely · up tO you. You be the judge.

YOU BE THE JUDGE! THINGS TO NOTICE IN THE SWEPT-WING 58:

The feel behirid the wheel-You feel different because you sit differently. Low and snug and secure, completely in con· trol, almost a port of the car,

The view around you-The gloss area is tremendous. The visibility is outstand­ing in everj direction-front, sides, rear.

The ease of push-buHon driving -Once you try Dodge Push;Button TorqueFiite you'W never be noppy with outmoded lever types. Ladies. love it, ·

.A ride that's a glide-There's no sway on curves, rio.dip of slops. Torsion-Aire, is standard equipment, too .. ·

'PHILP MOTOR. SALES

This power steering is differell't-No power steering is like Dodge power steering. It works full time, yet leaves . you tile feel of the road.

Horsepower and slopping power-. You get up to 320 hp. You get new-design Total-Contact Brakes.' ·

3& SWEPT-WING 58

•

In World Wur I days there was n tune with a chorus lil<e this: 1'You can have the bacon, but

·we will tulw the Rhine."

As this Memorial Day ap· proaches, !here are those among us who have personal recollec­tions· of n more recent crossing. The story of the day we crossed the Rhine in 19·15 is recounted In I<en Hechler's The Bridge at Remugen, a boo!{ now available at the Ingham county library.

On March 7 of that. year the free world thrlllecl to the news that a small group of Amet•ican Infantrymen, engineers, and tan!{

, soldiers had captured the Lucien· clot·ff bridge at H.t!magcn and were act·oss tlw Rhine. Hechler interviewed Gc1·mnn und Amct•J. can participants befot•c writing tills boo!<. He said that taldng the bridge cut weel<s off tile war's duration.

that are avalluble on n free loan basis, The Educational Film Guiclc Is considered to be the most comprehensive guide 'to 16mm .films available for pur· chase, rent or free loun. While this guide !ndlcalcs whut films may be obtained, It must be made clear that the Ingham county Ji. bmry has no films at all.

J~llms mm be obhthwcl on " widcl l"aiiJ{O of sub,leets, . in· chullng· adult cdm:utlon, ng·•·l· cultm't!, Ch•·lsllun life, ihe J'umlly, hIstory, lllll!llnl ltcmlth, nut;ut•e iitlldy, photog-. l'll(llty, S)lOt't.'i lUll! hnndl'l.>dS of other topics.

... The latest edition is anangcd

In 3 'parts: first an alphabetical title and subject Index, then a list arranged by subject acconilng to the Dewey decimal system­which groups all the films· on the same subject together-am] con· clucllng with a directory of sources from which · the films may be. rented, purchased or ob· talned ·an free loan. ·

-Included with the Iitle of each film Is the name of the ·producer or distributor, the running time, age level suitability, the cost fo1· rental or purchase, and whethel' the film Is In blud' ancl white or color, and whether lt Is sound or silent.

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

Dansville WCTU Meets At Pollok Home

I

I visitors of Mr. Anderson's moth· er, Mrs. Hosa Anderson,

Charles Kirby of Eden was a ThursdAy guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller. .

Mr. and Mrs. David Diehl ancl family had Sunday cllnner with Mr. ancl Mrs. Tom Bust of Chel·

· Miles wide co1L1mns of smoke off tlw Atlantic coast was not an uncommon sight in l.he early days of the wm·. Oil tankers, vic· The regular meeting of the se~l', and Mrs. Leland Perrine. tims of U-hoals, would btlrn for Dai1sville WCTU tool< plaee Mon- Sr., visited Ml', and Mrs. Dale days. The struggle between lhe day evening at the home of Mrs. American merclwnl. marine and Marshall Pollok, Main of Lansing Sunday. llln GeJ'lll'olll S'llillllo'li'I'I!e f]ent !'s, ll' All" 1'1 d Sunday guests at the home of ~ ~ ll'S, w 1ompson opene Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brool<s told In Fire on the Beaches by the meeting with devotions. Dur- were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Staats Theodore 'l'a~·Jm·. lng the business session, Mrs. and family of Jacksnn, Mr. and

Our lanJ;ers ami freighters, Thompson gave a t'cport of the Mrs. Rohet•t Brooks and sons of without esmt·ls, were sitting convention she allended in Brigh· Mason aml Mr. and Mrs. Mike dul'iu;· fni' lhe U-boals, which nc- ton last week. For the program Cosgray and family 'Of Sloe!<· rountf'd for ii·1R in one year. Tay- each member contributed an item bridge. Jm· was a member or tile mer- of interest regarcling.lemperancc. Mr. and Mrs .. George Merin· dwnl marine during World ·war 1'he June meeting will be at the dorf and son of !~den called Sun· n. home of Mrs. Rosa Anderson. day evening on Mrs. :rvlerindorf's

A history of Hte American air/ l'vl 1 M--:--W 11 C . mother, Mrs. Ruth Williams. • • • • • 1 r. aiJ( 1s. a ace avan- Mr and Mrs Clyde Nel~on

ace ts conlanwr! tn F1ve Down a ugh and daughter of Marion cl R.' 1 , 1 f. v 1 Mr nnd G!m·y by Gene Gurtwy. ~-Ic I spent Monday ancl Tuesday with ~:~d M1r~1ates7er ~~~~00~1 ao~r ran· covers tlw heroes of tile wtlrl Mr ·mdMrs VernGr·ty Dr Hen·'. · s' ·I r' "'i· blue from World War I to Ko· ry ·Masslini{' of McB:Ii~ 'l~d his smgMwere .ltmMray cvmner gMues ls ··A· •II t 11 til ·I ·· ' ' of r. am rs. ance em. IC.l. cc.oH .n.g .o w 11, 1 e~. 111 daughter, ~rs. Eliwbetl~ Joh.n· Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Whittemore

1he book, Rtcl,nld Bong ts ctccl· son o[ Lanstnrr were Friday VIS· 1 f w·tr t e lice! with the hlgilcsl number of itors 'll I he Gmy home Claud sane I sons 0' I tam~ on r~r e victories. BesirJes telling how ·the . , . . , , , cl unc ay evemng gues s o 1

I-Ics~ oJ Detro II .. w.~'s a wee!' en lMearls. The _ocmsion was t_he aces got lhr.il· crerlits, Gtlrney guest of the G!.tjs. , hirthclay anmversary of Maurtce has compilecl vic10ry tallies .fOl' every year, every thea tel' and .~rs. Harold l~elz:r of Locll,l Mend. every scrvi':e in which a via lion °p10 ' l~us bte~!1 s!Jendm~. ~coup!~ Mr. auul l\Irs. nonnld Lt~· was a Wl'<1[>Dl1. 0 wee ;s· a 1e lome Y r. anc Cu1•enx nJ' Owosso and llfr.

Slnp in nncl sel' Uw li­hi·ar~''s coll<•<•liun ul' hrml1s on Woi'Itl Will' II. 'l'h.''l'" Ill'<! IHW·

SOIIIII and ofl'ic·ial :ll'l'!llliiiS nf llu: pa1·t.s pl:tr••d hy <WHI',V hi'IliU'h of I he tll'tn<'rl SOI'I'iees.

Mrs. RoJ' Glover, helpm~ to care und Jllrs. J{tmneth !\ln~nn for her mother, Mrs. Olt~: Fast-, sr>",1t; th•! Wl'e){ end in ,Jnnes­er. Mr. :'lml Mrs. I-Iugl1 1llus of I ville W!s!'nusin. Fowlct'VIlle, Mr. and Mrs. L. I-I. • Foster of Lansing, Mt·s. Vivian I 1111'. and Mrs. J. B. Dallon were Fostet• and son of Mason and Mr. guests at dinner Sunday nf ::-vir. unci Mrs. Fran!' Kleinsmith of .and Mrs·. Cly{le Howlett of Sl nC'I<· Ann Arbor called Sunday on bridge. In the afternoon Mrs.

Movies mean more business for .VIrs. Fosl r.r. I Howlett and Mrs. Dalton a1lcnded the Ingham county librnry. Mr. ancl Mrs. A. o. Greenough the .Ingham county. OES vesper

Every 1 imc a movie based on a and Mrs. Vola Laughlin were ser.vJCe at Stockbndge Pres b)'· famous bon!< shows in Ingham 'I Sunday dinner guests" of Mr. ancl terwn church. . county I here Is a clemancl for the, Mrs. Charles Greenough of Lan- ~~·. and Jl!rs. c; .. A. DIChl ha<l boo!< at tile library. The same • sing. Fnclay cvenmg d1nner as guests

Wilbm· Ryl<crt Is home from Pontiac for a month for .further schooling In state pollee work.

A leader class of extension women will meet Tuesday, May 27, at Willlam H. Rayner pari< in Mason for a conservation tout· ancl a barbecue.

OJ,emos extension club met Thursday with Myrtle Avery in Lansing. Sandhill club met at the home of Hazel Kranz Thursday and Africa extension club met with Mrs. Robert Llsk with 11 members present. The next meet· !ng of the Africa club will be a potluck picnic at the home of Mrs. Don Shirey, Sherwood road.

Twenty-one members of the Meridian Farm Bureau met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Clmrlcs Delmarler. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mt·s.- Maynard Unruh, Haslett road, Thursday, June 19. r

Experts worl<ing with the com· m!ttce salcl that the hcavleHt tax burden now falls on low-income groups, while the income tax Is spread with equal Impact ovet· all income grciups.

Other sec I ions of the report, howevm·, saicl lhat low-income groups, which now pay a d!spro· portionatc share of the state's revenue, benefit most from the services· the slate offers.

The report pointed to welfare and other ilem~ aimed directly for l.ht! benefit. of the indigent.

In Michiguil, the constitution requires uniform taxation rather than allowing a gt·aduated tax schedule, similar 1o thai. used in computing tile bmclwts of the federal income tax.

The way around that, lrrwmal<· ers of the crimmil tee snlcl, is to

Rev. nnd Jill'S, Derwent levy a uniforn1 t:1x by r:~te :~nrt Suthm·s wm·e in Det.l'Clii lllrnt· provide exemption, ell her $GOO n duy to u Uend a confet•encc. ~·enr like the federal government

or $1,000 a year, lil;e some states B. C. Tlney of North Meridian Republlcnns, eogniznnt of the

road, who is in charge of sales stale's llnanrial crisis, appro­a.nd technic~! service of the cal· prialerl exira monro~· for the Jcg­cn_un. chlonde department of i~l:lt ive budget because tlwy n n· M!Chtgan Chem1cal Corp., St. licipalc a longer session in 1959 Louis, has been grantee! honorary 'to handle tax problems. life. member~h!P in l!w American I The inc•ome tax has drawn tlteo­Soewty of CiVIl Engmeers. retical--lntt not necessarily poll·

l'vir. und Mrs'., M. J, Hammond' ~ienl-sunnorl from k_cy figures were Sunday guests of .:VIr. and m both the DemocratiC and Re-.Mrs; Ray Math any of· Jacl,son. I publican. J~nrtws.. . . .

• 1 The Inn me; of t nc legtslrrtlvr. Mrs. Louie Wieland expects to sl udy took them off the hook in

return home after ll long slay in an election year. ' the hospital. Sl1e is much im·~· Several years ago, an income ,JI·ovccl. tax propo~al came before the

· loegislatnre with a Slll,OOO excmp· Berrien county has one of the '!.ion anrl rcrluctimis of t11e sales

:;realest concenlt•ations of f.ruil tax on foorl, but failed to get oul nncl vegetable proclucl'nn in of committee. America. 1 The only . oulspol<en advocate

holds tnw when a hoot( is elrama·! M 1 M, II , 1 II 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Betcher of li~ecl or menlioncc!' on TV. '1 . r .• a~c Is .. ~o.){ ,·~ywe, East Lansing, Ingham County News, Mason, Mt'ch. May 22,1958

S1., 11ete SuncJ,Iy cltnne1 ,uests Mrs Ross Viers of Owosso was Recently when A Farewell to of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hayhoe, . ·,.. , . , • , 1--------·----------·----·----,

C-3 I

Arms·, tile screen adaptation of Jr., of Mason. <1 .;h_m~d~) guest of Mrs,', Cj n: Ernest Jfeminvway's 1929 novel 11,, 1. M. F C \'' , f tlua IIm tshorn. Mr. an:l !"fis. Rol

, · ''· anc IS. • · ., caver 0 lo Chase of Owosso Vlsttecl Mrs of lm•c and wnr, played locally, Williamston were Monday visit· I·I· .1 1 • s 1· ' '' I he library hart requests for the lors of Mrs. Cynthia Hartshorn. I ut s 1orn t:nc c~y, boolc Otl!Cl' c:urrent movies M. . 1 M .:, G(' l'IT~ V gt St• JIIJ•s. J.uewn Ruei'it. has ln~en

t. c1 m 1 ~. .o ;:.t;" o , ., . -. I . I 1 · . which hav<! hroughl· a hurst of visited :\1"r and Mrs. Ulrich Vogt m ~JlUI"row InSJllla, ..uns1111-:: inleresl from Joml rcsiilents in of Bancroft Sumlay, I u_u~ JIIL>;t \\'CCII ln~ltllSC or tile books on whiroh IIley were -Mr. ancl Mrs. Lawrence Curtis· sicluwss. hasecl inclwle The l3ridge on the were Thursday evcnin<T dinner Mrs. Chal·lcs· Woocls is spend· Hh·c·~·. K\:·:ti. ~ai.nl_rcc_ . ~·ou~l,ly, guests of Mr.' ;mel M~. Clare ing ~;w wee!'. wilh Mr: .ancl M1:~·~ M ,1 1 .1 o 1 1 e l\!01 nmgsl,u, I he Bnl<er of Vantown. WIIII.tlll Lcslte of MII<in, MIS· Young Lions and Sayonara. 1\frs, Ruth Williams, Janel and souri. .

\Vlwn movie makers change Keilh Me1·in!lorf and Clyde Hay· Nadine Hanlin of Lans!t1g was I !he I il Je of a bonk, use pari of a hoc spcmt Sunday with Mr. and a week enrl guest of Marlene hool< ot' a sltot'l story, thai's Mrs. Norman Abbott of Weicl· Sticl. Mr. anrl Mrs. Neale I-J;m!in wiH'i'P the ('()m]llicalions rome in. man. They 11lso visited Mt·. and of Lansing were Stmclay clinner Patrons oflen· rr•qtws1 the hool< Mrs. Leon Hnyhoe of Wynn. guests of the Stids. hy lite movie Iitle, whiC'h tJsuaJ. ;'vir. and Mrs. Eugene Gmtss Mr. ami Mrs. Ira Bailey and ly has nn resemblance In lhe ori- anrt· family of Blissfield were Mr. nncl Mrs. Bennett 'l'aylot• gina] title. week enrl guests of Mr. Gauss' spent Sunday with Mrs. Rena

CALL US FIRST- CliECK OUR.

* *

PRICES

Roofing * Building Remodeling * Siding

* Combination Windows and Doors

528 E. Ash. Mason Ph. OR 7·5393 Ph. OR 6·5951 ltr•arlim( of lilr•rat·y dassi<•s es· 'pat•enls, Mr. iln<l Mrs. Lawton[ ~almer of D~tl'Dil, _They also vis·

Jll'l'ially h;ts bel'll slimulater! by Gauss, Mr. and Mrs. James Iled Mrs. ·Lcfte Sm1th of Ann Ar·

film ~~!llirJns in recciJ! yrn1~. \Vrlg!Jt and ~mily of Lansingb uo:r~o:n~t~h:c:ir_':v:u~y~!:JO:m:e:·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=l Dostocvsld's hcsl !mown ;10vrl, were nl~o Sunclay dinner guests -TIH~ Hrollwrs Karnmnzov, l1ns at. lhe Gauss home. brm1ght it to tlte atlcnlion of Mrs. Iva Cliclmet·. spt!nt. a few more readers. Oiher films· hascd da)'S last week Wllh Mr. and on well-knnwn c•l:issics include Mrs. Lyle Schray of Williamston. Gone With IIH' Wind, War and Peace, Mnb)' Dir·k, 20,000 Leagues Unclr'r the Sea, Ttw Rerl Badge nf Courage, Hichanl Ill ami Ivun­hoe.

Prngrnm chairmen, church workl'rs and others who are ac­

1\li'S, Olive I•'oslei' was lall· '''1 Jn llw hmne ol' :IIJ•, 111111 JIT•·s. Uoy Glover Snt.ui·dn,•, nUm• being- in l\luson Gt•Iwrnl hospitnl hecnuse ot' It fruc· ttm~tl hiJI.

tive in lnr:nl t'luhs and orgnniza. Mr. anrl Mrs. F. C. Anderson, tinns will finr! practical pro·[ Sr., of Blissfield were Sunday gramming nssislnnr:e in the 1957 · edition nf Eclucalional Film SI\IN l'l'CH Gtiide, wl!il'h hns been ndrled to HOW '1'0 REUIWE 1'1'. the library's refcrcnC'e collection. IN JUS'l' 15 IUINU'l'I~S.

Mm·e than 18,000 1Gmm ecluca- If not Jlle:ased, your 48c back al tinnnl films nrc listed in the 1954· anv drug •tore. ITCH-ME-NOT dcnd-1937 annual supplements and the germs, fnnoi on contact, Wonderful

1

Cl\5 ilc:h n11d burning In mlnutcH; killa

1953 basic volume of the guide. for cc•cma, foot ltcl1, ringworm, in-This ineludes •thousands of fl'lms ••ct b:tcs, ""·face rasheo, Taduy ot'

Ware's Drug Store. Mason.

MEN ·wANTED AGES 17 to 55 TO TRAIN FOR:

·* *

Maintenance Inspection

* Overhaul * Assembly

I

I

I

on Jet-Gas Turbine and Turbo-Prop Engines

TRAINED MEN EARN· AS MUCH AS $117 A WEEK AND UP -, American Jet School, Inc. Postoffice Box a 7 Lon,ing, Michigan

Please Print

Name ....................... ; .... Age ....... .

Street

Here is your

·Opportunity You Oan Earn Ai You Learn

I. Citr ......... , ........ : ... Staht ' .............. ..

Ph ................. Hr~. at Home ........ ..

·Occupation .................................... .. Uso this coupcn or write informa• tion in 1 letter.

--'

No ne~d to q"it yo".' present job

until you ore trained. We will

help finon~e tr.ining · if qualify.

Milk to grow on . •. and go on Children, of course, need milk to build strong !.JoneH and bodies. Adults, too, need milk to keep heart muscles and nerves functioning propel'iy, and to rebuild body cells and tissues which are continuously wearing out. Milk also gives the body better tone so you feel more vigorous and alert, more cheerful and relaxed.

Milk is important 'to the community, too, as well as the individual. Much farm income, for example, depends on milk. Local business, in tum, is largely dependent on farm buying power.

A sound and stable market for milk, therefore, is important to everyone; It a~sures the producer a fair price and the consumer an adequate supply of America's best food value-milk. That is the objective of the 15,500 dairy farmers united in the Michigan Milk Producers Association.

I look, upon cvcry day to be losl, in which I do not make a new acquaintance.

-Johnson

SAL AYOUBEE Sun Lifo Assurance Co. of Canad IJ

113 W. Michigon, loosing Phono IVanhoe 9-903 t

Contractorsl· Used Industrial· Equipment * Largo SelecHon ... All at Money-Saving Prices

, * Complete Service Shop Availa•ble for All Equipment * Over $350,000 of New and Used Equipment on Hand

3 TD 14 Bulld•ozers I Oliver OCI2 Diesel Bulldozer: excellent shape I Cletrac BuHdozer, Diesel I D2 Caterpillar, neal ba·rgain as is I Major Diesel with Loader, nearly new I Ferguson 35 with Loader, 1956 model I 850 Ford Tractor with Wagner Lo·ader and BackiToo; 1956 model I Ferguson 30 Loader and Roto Tiller I 1954 Ford Tractor with Sherman Backhoe and Loader I Farm·all H Tractor w'ith Plow and Cul'tivator 2 Fruehauf Flat Trailers wi~h Tractors, fully equipped with air or vacuum brakes.

Ready to go . 2 1952 Ford Dump Trucks with 5-yard boxes I 1950 Chevrolet Fi'at Dump Truck, good condition I Hoptoe Backhoe, mounted on truck 4 New Heavy-duty Loaders for Ford Traciors, reduced prices 2 C~se Terratrac Demonstrators, good buys

Low Down Payment

Easy Credit

Normal payments can bo postponed dur­ing period of unsteady work.

You sleep better

just knowing it's _there

Luckily, emergencies are rare .. But it's so comforting to know -especially at night-that the phone is in easy reach.

Your extension phone helps you in everyday ways, too. When the phone rings and you are reading in bed, house cleaning or dressing the children, a, bedside telephone is a

. wonderful help. It saves you endless steps.

Each handy, step-saving extensi011 telephone costs only $1.10 a month*. To.order yours, just call our Business Office.

*P!u• 10% federal leu;,

P. S. So••· money by ordering a kitchen extension when you order your bedroom phone. The installation charge of $2.25 co¥ers ANY NUMBER OF EXTENSIONS-if installed ot the some time. Extra Dne-tima chCirge for ce~Jor Ond for "i_pringN cordi.

Homes today have handy ph~nes-where you work, where you relox, where you sleep '· . ---- .

Derby Neighborhood l\h s G W SJ!llllJ:lllan

Whitedog District School J>tt)His

Mt s Bemlcc Ralston of Mu y nith visited Mt and Mrs R Jack

man Sunday Mt s !{alston ts Mts .Tackmnn's mothet 'J he fnm uy went to c:;npttdl C1l~ th potl Sundn~ afletnoon

Mr nnd Mrs Kenneth Brown and Robert vtsiled Mt Blown s mothet In Lnnsmg Sttnrl,t~

On the spelltng honot 1 oil me Annette F'elton <~nu 1 tes 1 Mon tn\ en

James of Lansing mul Ralph or Mldlnnrl nnd n stepdmtghtet, Mrs F'umcls Love of Lnnslng

nncl Mts Rolnnd Gtnham ami Mt s rmma Bedfm d were

Last Day of Registration

SCHOOL ELECTION

Vma Wygnnl Sun·

NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF MASON PUBLIC SCHOOLS

INGHAM COUNTY MICHIGAN

TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL D/S. TR/CT

Please Take Nottce that the Annual School Electton of Mason Publtc Schools Ingham County Mtchtgan, will be held on Monday June 9, /958,

Sechon 532 of the School Code of /955 provides as fol­lows

"The tnspectors of elechon at any annual or spec1al electton shall not recetve the vote of any per1on residtng tn a regtstrahon school dtstnct whose name IS not registered as an elector tn the city 01 townsh1p tn whtch he resides

THE LAST DAY ON WHICH PERSONS MAY REGISTER WITH THE APPROPRIATE CITY OR TOWNSHIP CLERK, IN ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE TO VOlE AT THE ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION CALLED TO BE HELD ON MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1958, IS MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1958 PERSONS REG­ISTERING AFTER 5 00 O'CLOCI< P M, EASrrE,RN STAND ARD TIME ON THE SAID MONDAY JUNE 2 1958, ARE NOT EL!Gr'BLE TO VOTE AT SAID ANNUAL SCHOOL ELEC. TION

Under he provtstons of the School Code of 1955, regtstra­tJOns wdl not be taken by school offtctals and only persons who have registered as gene1 al electors w1th the c1ty or townshtp clerk of the ctty or townshtp tn whtch they reside are regtstered school electors Persons planmng to rcgtster wtth the respec­ttve clerks must ascertam the days and hours on whtch the clerks' offtces are open for regtstra~aton

Thts Nohce 1s g1ven by order of the Board of Educataion of Mason Publ1c Schools Ingham County M1ch1gan

HAROLD C BELL Secretary Boat d of Educafton

.._.._ =

FURNITURE

AUCTION Saturday~~ May 24 12·30 ~ M

At the homo located at 352.1 Forest road n East Lon11ng go south on Harro~on road to Forest road turn west obout lj4 of a mde

Eleelnc Refr gerotor Standa d Electnc Range Nearly Now Kenmore Od Burner

53000 B T U Duo Th•rm Col Burner 30 000 B T

Table and 6 Chars budt

Anloque Sode Board Eleelr e Toaster Metal Top Kotchen Table Kotchen Cabonet Ch na Cahone! Wooden Rocker Antoque Organ Stool Anloque Mantle Clock (perfect condo

loon) Stenographers Desk Oblong M rror

Ant que Commode Anloque Dresser What Not Table Parlor Cab net woth

Morror

Good VVooden Bed Antoque lobrary T•ble 2 Anloque Leather Rockers Good 10 p eee Anhque Bedroom Suolo

Good Bra s Bed Oak Dresser Upholstered Ant quo Chair Anhquc Commode H gh Wooden Bed Ant que Square Table Ant que Commodo Antoque New Home Sewong Mach no Good Brass Bed Good Metal Bed Sprmgs and Matfreu 2 Vacuum Cleaners 4 Floor Lamps Stud o Bed 3 poec• L v ng Room Suolo 2 Good 9x 12 Rugs Antoque L brary Table 4 poece love Seat Combmahon ( ex•

cellenl condotoonj Odd Rockers Hall Troo

{M Early Marketing! I on excellent condotoon, plus Sprongs one!

Mattress

Headstart your ptgs on Wayne Tat! Curlers New Syncro-Zymtc nutnent act10n m all Wayne P1g Feeds keeps ptgs growmg and gammg fast.

HYGROMYCIN • , • now 1n Wayne Tat! Curler to control \\ orms . . . plus ARSANlLIC ACID \\lth Anbbiobc for faster starts, and top feed conversiOn,

Many more ortocles too numerous to men! on Some of thos furnoture is over 75 years old Not respons ble for aceodenh day of sale Terms ore cash, no goods removed unto! settled for

MRS. JESSYE TRUMBLE, Owner

Aurelius Center

Thieves Make ~2.000 .Ha~d At Aurelius Cen~er St.ore Uy O(ml nllll nill SL~dPimnlct• n caHh registct•, besides money rc· l'hnne l\IAdison B·B3fl2 lcelvcd from the sale of fishing TJ J I I t Jic.ocnscs, Radio, watches, blll

1e. enn ngs gcnorn s or~ at folds, cameras, electJ·ic ra?.ors, AureliUS Center wns hrol<~n tnto cigaret. lighters nne! flashlight nntl robbed between !1:30 Sun~lay 1 tte .1 s were also lalwn, nlg_ht and !l:OD Monday morm!lg, a A JC;Ish register, unlocl<ed and

, . Tlucves gainer! entry by breakmg empty, was smashed open hy a a plat~ glass window of nn u~- hammer in the hardware <lepnrl· ue,r.d sule door., mcnl. El•lrlenco of a lunch on

I~~~ owner, I• ~·p,t1 ~cnnings, dis· bologna was loft by the robbers. covuerl the bre,ll<·ln wlwn he Every ~hclf nnrl cnsc where opened the Blorc Monday rnorn· items of the most value were rlls· ingc, t . V 11 B 1 1 f 11 plavt~d hari lwen searched and

up Ulll ers C a JCOC \ 0 !e · .j1 •rl vcr slwriJ'I"s department and Whit JllC ~ 0 '

Gnnnuwny made the invesllga· tlon,

Jennings est imat.:d his Joss nt $2,000. In the loss was $16£i of the Consumer Power Co, money col· lect etl, $21 ('ollerted as n ftiml to nlrl tile Faull<neJ' family who re· cently lost lhPir home by lire, n $lli,7fi Hower fund and $21 from

J!c;;j, S11ellm·s i•;ntm· Contest Winners of tile spelling con'tesl

at Grctlon school were Knthlcen ·Hewitt anrl David D1 osclm, fourth grade!;. Phillis Jiegallec and Pa· tt•icia Wnl'lll'r, llfth gmdc; and Cm'l On ft nnrl Vcronien Wanwr, sixth gmdc, They competed in Uw speJJing c:ontc~t at Mason this wr.cl<.

l?artv Honers Three .. Yecn· ... Oid

A party was given lnst Frldny nflemoon fell' Dy Ann Seul t, on her ihird birthday annlvcrsnry by her mother, Mt·s. Donald Scutt.

Guests were Marly aml Robin Cnrtson nf Lansing, Roberta nnd Randy Kelley, Cheri Slussr!l', Susy Sims, Terry Davis, Dcnir'e Giza and Cltris Bristol.

'J'hc "'otmgstcrs plnyerl games for which llwy recr.Jvcd prizes. In· rllvldunl caltes and icc cream \Vere servccl.

Mr. and Mrs. Drmald 13. Cl:ll'l< James f(elley anrl Cal'] Scutt cnllcrl on Mrs. Cecil Howe, Mr. and father, Will Scutt, spent the nnd Mrs, Fm·r·sl Jlowc uf Mnson \lice!< end at l~ifl! Lalw nnrl Crnn· nntl M1 s. ('lark'~ bt·otlwr·in-Jaw berry lal1r ncar Hnrrison, fishing. anfl sit;lol', Mt•. ii!Hl Mrs. Walh.tce Tiley visited relatives of Mr. Knapp uf J·~alon Hapids, Sunday. S~tllt's before rettn'ning home.

Sunrlay dinner guests of Mr. Sunclny guests of Mr, and Mrs. and Mrs. Erlwarrl Jecks wns Mr. Ler~ Swnrtr. were Mr. unci Mrs, Jecks' fathcl', Leon Jecks, and his Edwnrrl Freese of P.cny, Mr. and brotlwr-in·law nnrl sister, Mr·. and I Mrs. John !Iorosl<o and Mrs. Eva Mrs. S, D. Bnker, aml family of Oshorn of Albion. :Mr. anrl Mrs. Eaton Hapids. Swnrlt:: went to Ft.. Recovery, In-

'l'he 102 mrmbt~rs nl' llu• I clillna, Werlncsclay where they at-AIIl'elins C1•ntPr HI dub hill'!~ t?nrlcd funeral srrvil'es for his he1m invitP!I to uttt•nd st'l'l'il·rs Sister, Mrs. John Bowers, at. Am·eJins llur•Llsl d!lll'l'll J\olt', nnd Mrs. Cleo Mocl\ and Sunrla;y, i\Jn;y 25, which will ~~m1ghler Fond~ of Lansing were IH! the Na!ionnl .J.lf Sunduy. Sntunlny cvcmng guests of M1:. Sunrlay aflcmoon Mr. nnrl Mrs. nnd Mrs, Ce~il Roseilury. Fonda

Llo~•d n'o!JeriK anrl Chuck Scdcl· 8P?~lt th: _ lll~l~t ll'l.th ~-~v:rly, mnw1· were Jmpllr.erl at tile spe- Mt: n.o .. elnny s btotlw1 Ill ~aw, dai ~ervicc at Aurelius Center He;, lv!Jllon McColley, of lion· Baptist ellmch. After the regular du~·a>; \\'~s a suppcl' guest Mon­cvcning set·vie~ L;.wrence Dolbec ria~ evening. of the Hose!Hn'ys. nnd son, Larry, ;, nd Charles Met'· ' tlmlny (~mner guests of M;'. in!lorf were l;nplt:•ul, anrl Mrs, C!Jflon ~.wlft were, thetr

Atn·elius H-I Horse club mcm· son and rlang~lle!·lll·law, MI. nml hers, Pat~y Hill, Tommy Hose- l\11·s, Ivan Swtfl of Mnson.

bury, Hiehard nncl Mieh:tei Zser- r;;.;:;:;;:;::;~;:===::-1 rlin, Connie Bouts nnrllcader How- w tQtl'l aril Ilouts, and lwlpel', Victor Hill, JlllrN Jy5 .,,,a all attended tho Horse .Judging .. ~~~~~ r ~o- . contest. at MSU last Saturday. I N~lit I'

Sunday visitors or Mt·, and Mrs. Robert Warner were Orville Warner of J\alnrnnzoo, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Price of St. Johns and Mrs, Warner's nlotlwr,, Mrs. Be:gsie Warner. ·

Sunday callers of Mt•, and Mrs, John Powell wore Mr, and Mrs. Fred Lamphere of Charlotte, Mon· llay Mrs, Irwin Beach anrl rlaugh· ter, Mary Jo, called at the Pow­ells.

Mrs. Willanl Droscha went with her motiJet·, Mrs.,Earl Childs, to a mo!her.and·daughter·banquet at Chilrls church Friday night. Sat· urday night visitors of the Oro· schas were Mrs. Dmsl'iw'~· broth· er-in·lnw and sister, l'vlr. and Mrs, Fo1·est Smith of Eutnn Rapids,

Mrs. Howard Bouts and Mrs. Earl Jmws wont In I!oliand Sun­day ll'ith their nwther, Mrs. Blmwlw llnlticld, t,llei!· sister. Mi~s Sltirlt•y llatficld, anrl a friend, Mrs. Lnm Brodrici1 o( De· 1roi I.

Satul'(i:1y ancl Sunrlay guests of Mr. and Mrs. El'lwst Dalby wen~ Mrs. D:ilh:.''s tmrcnts, Mr. nncl Mrs, lJenrv TPrhune of .Tackson.

Stanley l\C'lJPy·s granridaugl1ter, Miss Cindy Mick of Lansing, was a wecl' end guest at his home. Sqnday Mt·. Kelley tooi1 Cindy anrl Olive Ann Scutt to see his stepson, Erlwin Newman, nt Bat· tle Creelc

• 1s yotw clothes~

best friend

Let us put your woolens where summer heat and moths can

never harm ihem. They're safe in our storage vaults ••. in­

sured against fire and theft. We clean, moth-proof and p~o-

vide safe storage at a remarkably low cost.

. For prompt ~ick-up Call OR 7-1511

llodern ·.Cleaners

A house guest nt -lhc. home of Slot•!. Sh~wm··mven . . . , Mt·. and Mrs. Cm·l Grinnell Js Guest of honor at a &torlt show·.

Mt·s. Mnry Keller of Bradenton, er Thursday evening at' tl1e town Florida. Sunduy dinner guests oJ'· hall was Mrs. Melvin Swanson . . the Grlnnells weJ•e Mt·. unci Mrs. Thirty·Rix nttende(l nml pluyed Herbert Halsted and Mr. und Mrs. party bingo, :r1w hostess, Mrs, Cinude Pat·!sh of Lansing, ' Kenneth Hlll, served crackers,

Mrs. Larry Sims unci daughter, nuts, mints, potuto chlp,s .wlth Susan, will leave for Detroit Fri· cheese dip, nnd omnge drmk, and Mrs. Geot·ge Green were day night to get her other 2 . . their son nnd duughter·in·iaw, daughters, She!la .. and ,Sharon, J\t!rcllus Baptist yo.u!h J1ad Mr. and Mrs, Donald Gt•cen of The Black Sea was once a large

• M~son Dairy Mill< and Cream

8 Mason Dairy Cottage Cheese

0 Mason Dairy O~ange Drink who hnve been s!nymg Wllh Mrs, then' Sunday night servtco at the Lansing', and Mr. nnd Mrs. Stun- fresh-water luke. ·Water from the Sims' parents, Mr. ami Mrs. C. D. home of their president, Miss Ann ley NewJnnn and Roger ol Char- Mediterranean brolte in, and snit Troup. DeCamp. After the service they lo't !e. content kllleclthe miJlions of fish,

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Aleo and hucl refl'r.shment~. , · whose decomposing bodies con-'0 Harvins Ice. Cream ___ .

I I · 1 M 1 · The Aurelius Boy Scouts wlll tumlnuted the waters. Even now, friem s of "ansmg am r. am ' Mt·. and Mrs, Date. Gretton and 1 f 111 Fl 1 li 11 1 euve or another camping trip !ew fish munage to live along the

FOR DELIVERY CALL OR 7-410.1 Mrs. B '. nney (rove to - 0 am daughters of Berrien Springs Friday night, l\1a~· ::::J. The troop Is u r face (fresh water from for a nir.mc Sunday, called oil their parents, Mr. and met last week with the Lcslle streams) nnd none live In the

Sunday afternoon callet•s of Mr. Ml's, L, ·H. Grelton and Mr. and troop at Leslie, 1 briny (Jepths. and Mrs. Arvid Bcsonen were Mr. Mrs. George Eldne, while on their . 1 and Mrs, Alvur Be son en 'Ol Lan- WRY home from St. Charles

MA.SO~N DAIRY sing. wh~re they spent the week end. Ingham County News, Mason, Mich.

HUNDREDS OF STORE IDE LO PRICE·S AT A&P

HELP YOU

If your food budget has been getting out of line lately , , , try buying till your foods at A&P. You sec, A&P has hundreds of low prices to meet-your shopping needs and keep you within your budget! .If you do all your marketing

' '.

SMO E

3~0 S. Cedat• - Mason

here, you're bound to save on your total food bill! Why spend more, when A&P constantly brings you guaranteed fine qn~lity and wide variety! Come sec , , , you'll enjoy/ .the savmgs! ,

Sl!PffiR RIGHT

$!iANI< PORT!ot~

WHOLE OR EITI-IER HALF

14-16 LB. AVG.

ll.

F WHOLE, COMPLETELY C!.F.ANED LB. 3. LB. 89(

SUPER RIGHT, LEAN, DELICIOUS

ALL PURPOSE

IDAHO, U. S. No. 1

LB. BAG

Hot :Hcuse Tom«~toes

Oranges Cucumbers

,_• I

CALIFORNIA VALENCIA,. ' SIZE 138

FLORIDA 3

1-LB. ROLL

LB.

ooz:

FOR·

•

49~

49c 29c

FRf)ZEN FOOD Strawberries A&P, SLICED 2 10-0Z.

AND SUGARED PKGS.

Grope Jui~e A&P, 2 6-0Z. CONCENTRATED CANS

JUNE ISSUE

woMAN~s DAY ·EACH

Nabisco Premium Saltines I-LB. BOX l7c

Crisco 3 LB. SHORTENING CAN

Fluffo. 3 La. SHORTENING· CAN

Wesson .Oil 16-0Z. 42c · ·32-0Z.

Zest Soap · 2 ~t~s 4~c. 2 REG. CAKES

45c 29c

99c

·99c

79c

29c

~ ~ GUT FROM BREASTS 4. ft LEGS s 9 rrryer u·arfs FRESH FRYERS LB. ·U/1( LB. ( Bonel~ss Hams READY TO EAT 3 LB.

CAN

YOUR CHOICE

RED BEANS KIDNEY· BEAMS NAVY BEANS PORK IN BEAMS

AMERICAN BEAUTY

NO. 300 CANS

ASS'T FLAVORS PLUS BOT. DEPOSIT

Yukon Beverages 3 SAVE 1 Oc- ANN· PAGE

24-0Z. BOTS.

Strnwberry Preserv~s 2 LB. JAR

14-0Z.

AMERICAN BEAUTY

AfiiERICAN BEAUTY

AMERICAN BEAU-rY

3-LB. BAG- $2.13

29c fight O'Cio(k Coffee GUARANTEED 8 YEARS

Garden Hose COLORADO BROWN Babbitts Cleanser CAN

59( 10c Marcrest Stor1eware VALUES

(Wgnrett~s FILTERS CTN. $2.39 REG. $? 27 a M . ~ KINGS CTN. $2.37 CTN. Lo

Hamburger DiU Slices DAlL.Ev1 ·6j~~· 19( Charcoal· Fo~o~~;~goR 5 a~8b 33c

. ····~ .·: i ·:::: :·: .• :: :··: •! i •• ::; \/i ·:; ••. i·:: ! ••

TO $2.50

,Mixing Bowls SET $2.50 VALUE OF 4

Beer Steins SET $2.25 VALUE OF 3 s & c $1.95 ugor re«1mer vALUE SET

99c 99c 99c 99c

SPECIAL ·sALE fOR SNAC!< l'IME OR ANY TIME

MILD COLBY

C'heese Oxydol Granulated Detergent

LGE 34c GT. · 79c

~~a?'~

DOraUTS . D~5~N 19~

More Jane Parker Values~

Golden Loof Coke REG. 17c

Blackberry or Peo(h Pie ONLY

Cheer GRANULATED DETERGENT LGE. 33c GT. 77,. Vienna Bread UNSLJCED

SESAME

SPECIAL

16-0Z. LOAF

LIQUID 39c 22-oz. 69c Roman Cleanser ·Bleach Joy DETERGENT 12-0Z.

Spic & Span 16-oz. _ 29c · 3-LB. 93c 1f2 38c 6-0Z. GALLON

Mazola .Oil PT. 42~ aT. 79c

19c 49c 17c

,Qo This ~essage Is 'Brought to You

as a Public .Service by the · Following Firms and Individuals

Mason Dairy M11son

J. A. Dart C" Mas011

Estes-leadlcy Funeral Home Holt - Lansing

Murdock Oil Co. Mobil Products

Dansville

Dart Manufacturing Co. Mason

George's Food Market Mason

A. A. Uowlett & Company Mason

Caskey Funeral Home and Furniture Storo ·

Stockbridge

Collins Electric Stockbridge

Robart Nursing •lome Mason

Dart National Bank Mason

Perkins Hardware Mason

!IInson Assembly of Gml, Rev, W. I3. Kolenda, pastor. Services at Vevay town lmll, Mason. Sun· day sdwol, fl:45 a. m.; moming worship, lJ a. m.; Christ's lim· lm~saclors, G::JO p. m.; evening evangelistic scrvku, 7:30 u. m. ·

llolf I'J'o•sfoyt.nian, Hev. Vurnun '1'. Smith, ministe1·. \Vor~hip serv· ices HI fl::JO aiHI Ll a. m.; ehurcll scluml at !);30 for all ages; d1urch sdtool at 1 L through pri· mary class; nursery eare at both ~crviccs.

Holt J\l()thodisl, Hev, George Elliott, minister. Worsllip hours, 10 an<i 11 :15; church school, 11:10; l\IYF1 !i p. m.

G•·m·enhm·g illct!Jodist., Graven· burg road, Rev. Francis C. Jo· lmnnides, pastor. Sunday, 9:45, worship, ·HI will assist .in the ~Cl'Vice, message by the pastor; 10:45, church school, Gerald Rob· inson, superintei1dent; 7 p, m., Youth Fellowship; Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., officers training session for the Woman's Society at Pot· tcr Park Methodist church.

L e s I i e Cung-regat.ionai·Chris· tlan, Rev. Samuel B. Wenger, minister. Morning worship, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.

F'i t c h burg 1\lethodist, Rev. James A. Craig, minister. Church service, 9:30a.m.; Sunday school, 10:30.

::\Jason Baptist, Clarence ftodd, pastor. Morning worship, 10, mes. sage by the pastor, special music by the youth choir; 11:15 a. m., Sunday school under the Super· intendent, nichard Woodland; 6:30 p. m., Baptist Youth Fellow· ship; 7:30 p. m., evening service; Wednesday, 6:30 p. m., youth choir . rehearsal; 7:30 p. m.; prayer and Bible s~udy.

I I Eden Unit.ed Brethren, nev.

Herbert Cherry, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a: m.; morning worship,· 11; Christian Endeavor, 7:45; ·

St,(Jddll'icl~:·,l 1\letlulllist, Ilev. David W. Hills, minister. Morn· ing worship, .10:30 a. m.; church school, 11 :,10 a. m.; choir rehear·

. sui, Friday, 8 p. m. ·

Grace llapf.ist of Onondaga, next door to town hall, Rev. Mal Hoyt, pastor. Sundny school, .10 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m.; evangelistic service, 8 p. m.; prayer meeting and Bible class, Wednesday morning 10 to 11.

St. 1\IIcliael's EpiscoJml 1\lis· sion, Rev. ·N. F. Kinzie, Ph. D., vicar. Services Sunday at 10 a. m., North Elementary school, Curry lan~. off Miller road. Prayer and sermon with Sunday school an'd ·nursery.

Leslie Daptist, nev. Robert Worgul, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; divine worship, 11:15; BYF, 6:30 p. m.; evening war· ship, 7:30; mid·weck prayer serv· ice, Wednesday, '7:30 p. m., junior choir practice at 4 p. m.; senior choir practice, 8:30.

Williamston Nazarene, Rev. H. L. Woods, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m.; worship service, 11; NYPS, 7:30p.m.; evangelism, 8 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednes· day, 8 p.m. ·

. WilllDton St. 1\lllry, Rev.

· . evening service, 8:15; choir prac· ticc,Tuesday, 8 p. Ill· ·

William G. Hankerd, pastor. Masses: Sunday, 8; 10 and 11:30, high mass at 10; week days,· 7:45 a. rn., except ·Saturdays at 8 a. m.; holy days, 7:30 a. m. and

·7:30 p. m. Perpetual. Help Nove-·< na, Thursday evenings at 7:30.

This Message Is Brought to You as a Public Service by the

Following Firms and Individuals

Thousands flock every year from all comers of our nation to stand in hushed reverence before the tomb of the noldier "known but to God."

'

To all others, he is labeled. "Unknown." And in this fact alone, there is tre· mendous significance. No man knows who tliis b'oy really wa.s-but God k11ows!

God knows you, too, as he knows evet·y man, every woman, every child in the world. That means that no matter who you :are, no matter what you dot you can never be really "unknown."

You might ask youmclf, "Do I lmow Him?·" If the answer is negative, re• member tbc.t your firr.t step, in finding Him is the step that takes you through the door of 1-lis house on earth.

Bill Richards Buick M11son

Scarlett Gravel Co. Holt

Clements Flower Shop Holt

Spartan Asphalt Paving Co. Holt

Morse's Restaurant Mason

The Farmers Sank Mason

Wolverine Engineering Co. Mason

Consumers Power Co. Mason

Mitchell's Dept. Store Leslie

Francis Platt Farm Machinery

Mason

• Holt Products Co. Holt

Midway Drive-In Cleaners Across from Hartley's Super Market

Holt

John Thomsen Builder of Custom and Permabilt Homes

Ma$on

THE CHURCH FOR ALL. FOR THE C~LL • • •

The Church is lh . URCH I!h~ building ol chao gr,eatest /actor on eartL I I ls a I rae cr and d " or s orel10use of . . goo cili•ensh.

strong Clwrch, neithers~mtual values, Wtthou/p. ~~;rysurvivo, There are ~:::,~c:acydnor civilizatio~

Person should "oun reasons wh :d support the Churc~lte~~ services regularJ;

sak~ s~k~ls (~0 For hi~ chiidrcn'=Z s~~:. w) ~or his sake r mmunJty and . .ror !he and o th? Church itself wh·nat•on, (4) For. the .

. I I molena! support PI' lch needs his mor I

D ~r y and read Your Bibl~ndto.lgo to church regt~ •'Y Ol y,

Sunday Book Mond,1y.'' '· • • • • • • • • •. Exodus

Tucsd 01 y', •. ·.::'' •' • • • • • · Psalnu Wcdne~dJy. , • :: : • • • • • · . Rom,,nli Thursday • • • •• .. John Frid,ly, . .'' '' • '· 1

• • • • • ./ Car, Sn turday, .' .' .' .': .' ,' • ' ' •·· ·Job

• • • · · · Romnns

Chaplcr Vcr~cs 33 12

103 14·18

What the Churches·Are.:Doing Ascension E\'ang-clical J.uther· ·

nn, 2/SO Haslett Road at M·7S, East Lansing. Rev. George W. E. Niclwlsburg, pastor. Sunday school, 9:15; worship, 10:30.

Williamslon BurJtist, Rev. I-Iar· old Reese, pa~tm·. Church school, 10 a. m.; worship service, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Young Peoples meeting, G:30 p. m.; prayer serv· ice, Wednesday, 8 p. m.

W i II i am s ton 1\lemm·ial J.u. theran, 1022 West' Grand niver, Rev. K. F. Koeplin, pastor. Sun· day school; 10 a. m.; worship, 11; nursery during service.

Jiolt Nazarene, Rev. William. Hurt, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11; NYP$, G:45·p. m.; evening evan· gelistic service, 7:30; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.

Ingham Circuit l\1 e tho d i s t, Frank B. Cowick, minister. North· west, morning worship, 9 a. m.; ·church school,· 10:15; lllillvillc, morning worshiJ;, 10:15; ·church schbol, 11:15; MYF 7:30 p. m.

Ilouscl United Brethren, nev. nobert Gibbs, pastor. Sunday· school, 10, Warren Gallaway, su· perintendent; morning worship, 11; Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.; evening service, 8.

Olmmos Community, Rev. Dav. id S. Evans, pastor. Worship, 10 a. m., (Batiy nursery provided) church school, 11 :10; Youth Fel· lowship, 7 p. m.

Childs nihle, Rev. Arthur War­field, pastor. su'nduy school, 10 a. m.; morning worship service, 11; Young Peoples· meeting, G:30 p. m.; Sunday evening worship,. 7:30; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.

First Church of Christ, Sclen· list, corner of Oak and Barne,s, Mason. Sunday services, 11 a. m., Sunday school during the scrv· ice; Wednesday evening meetings at 8 include testimonies of Chris·' !ian Science healing; public read· ing room is open at the church Wednesday and Saturday, 2·4.

Community Jllethmllst of Dans' ville aoo VantOIVll, Rev. Harold Mondo!, pastor. Dllllsville, 10 a.

·m., church school, G. E. Manning, superintenaent; 11 :15, church service; Vantown, 10 a: m. wor· ship; church school, 11, Mrs. Car·' iron Glynn, s up e r in ten dent.

St. James Catholic, 1020 S.

Williamston· Free 1\Io!thndist., Hev. !1. D. Hoci\<Hlay, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m.; worship service, 11; FMY, 7:30 p. 111.; worship scrvice, S:1fi p.m.; pray· er meeting, Th ursdny, 7:30 !J. rn.

I..cslie Free lllct.lwllist, Rev. Harry Cummings, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning wor· ship, ll; FMY, 7:30 p. m.; eve· ning service, 8; Wednesday, pray. er service, S p. m.

Jlolt Baptist, Rev. C . .Tames Pasma, pastor. Morning worship, lO o'clocl<; Sunday school, 11:15; youth groups, G fl. m.; evening service, 7:30; Mid-week service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.; choir practice, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.

Stocl•hrlclge Baptist, ncv. James E. Lombard, pastor. Morning \vorship, 10:30; church school, Gordon Keeper, superintendent, 11:30; BYF, 7:15; evening service, 8; mid·week service, Thursday, 7:30; choir practice. 8:30.

Dansville Free 1\lt:thO!list, nev. Harry Moore, minister. Sunday school, Mrs. Genevieve Freer, su· perinterident, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m.; FMY, 6 :4~ p. m.; evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. ·

J.ansing Zlun Lutlwrnn, Rev.

St. ){at.heJ'illll'S ChiiJICI mJIIS· copal), H.ev. Derwent !1. Suthers, viear. Mr•ridian roari, haH·mile north of US·1!i. Sunday, 9:15 a. m., family prayer and instruction, followed hy Sund;;ty school and adult. Bible class; 11, prayer and sermon, followed hy coffee haUl'. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., prayer.

Williamston Community llleth· ndist, nev. Louis Ellinger, pastor. Church school, 9:45 a. m.; wor· ship service, 11 a. m., supervised nursery; Intermediate MYF, 4 p. m.; Senior MYF, 5:30 p. m.; Wednesday, 7:30, senior choir; Thursday, 3:15 p. m., chancel choir practice.

Aurelius Baptist, nev. Vcder L. Bass, pastor. Church service, 10; Sunday school, 11; prayer meet·

,ing, Thursday evening, 7:45; Sun· day evening service, 7:45. On the first Sunday · of every montl1 movies arc shown - during the evening service.

North · Aurelius,· Rev, .John Pruden, pastor. · Sunday school, 10:15 a. m.; morning worship, 11 :15; young peoples meeting, 7 p. m.; evening worship, 8; choir practice, Wednesqay, 7 p. m.; prayer meeting, 8 p. m. ·

. SS. Cornelius and Cyprian Cath· olic, Catholic Church road, Bunk·. er Hill. Sunday masses, 8 and 10 a.m.

* St.nd>llrhl~:•~ I'J'o•shytc~rlnn, Hcv.

A lo•xaJHicr Sil'nhousc. pastor . Morning worship, 10:30 a. m.; S11nrlay so•lwol, 11 :-10; choir re· !Jeursal Wednesday evening.

Wlu•Jafll~>hl Mdhndisl, Andrei\ l11ft, pastor. Morninl, worship, ]tJ

n. m.; Sunday sel!ool, lfl:~fi; home fJJ'ii)'CI' mcctiug, Werlncsclny, 8 p. 111.; choi1· pmel ict!, Thursday, 8 ll. m.; Youth Fellowship, 7 p, m.

•· nluson Chureh of Uu~ Nazarmw, · Hoy Mumau, pastor. Sunday selwol, 10 a. m.; Jll'etJChing, 11; NYPS, G:,15 p. m.; evangelistic message, 7:30; prayer mcclinc, Wednesday evening, 7,

Uohhins i\ltlt.hmlist, Bunker Hd., ftcv. Francis C. Johanniclcs, pas· tor. Friday, 8 p. ·m., Paccmalwrs class m~cting at the parsonage; Sunday, 9:45, church school, Lute Hartenburg, superintendent; 11, worship, 4-1-I will assist ·in the service, message by the pastor; 7 p. m., Youth Fellowship; 'l"ues· day, 7:30 p. m., officers training session for the Woman's Society at Potter Park Methodist church.

Reorgani:r.etl Church or Jesus Christ of I..ntter Day Saints, 410 S. Putman street, Williamston. nobert Smith,· pastor. Sunday, school, 10 a. m.; morning wor· ship, 11.

1\la.son I\lethollist, Raymond L. Norton, pastor. Morning worship, 10, supervised crib room and tod· dlers nursery; Sunday school, at 11:15.

Btu:.•.cer llill Seventh·Day Ad· vcntist, L. Sickles, pastor. Sah· bath school Saturday, 10 a. m.; church, 11 a. m., Elder Nicholas Leftrook, assistant pastor of Lan· sing Seventh Day Adventist church, will speak.

' -,;·~· ~

1\lason Presbyterian, Paul L.

Bunker . IDII Nazarene, Rev. ·Carl· Barnes, · minister.. Sunday school, 10:30; morning worship 11:30; young peoples service; 7:30 p. m.; evening evangelistic serv· Ice, 8. · . 1

Lansing street, Fr. James Lee, ;astor, 235 West Elm . street. Masses: Sunday, 8:30 and 10:30 a. m.; .Holy Day, 8:30 a m .. and 7:3op.m.; daily,_7:15 a.m.; devo· tions, Thursday, 8 p. m., First

· Friday, 7:30 p, m.; confessions, ·Thursday after services, Satur· day, 7:a0·9;. baptisms by appoint­ment - ·

F. P. Zimmerman, pastor. One · block north of Cavanaugh road on South Pennsylvania avenue.

. Sunday scl!or:ll. 9:30 a.m.; church

_ Okemos Baptist, Howard John·.· son, pastor. . Sunday school, 10 a.m.; church service, 11; evening

Arnold, minister. Sunday, 10 a. rn., se!'Vlce of worship, 4·H mem­

. bers will be guests; 11:15 a. m., . church school; 6, p. m .•.. West· minster Fellowship; Monday, S p. rn .. Young Women's Guild; Wednesday, 7:30 'p. rn., choir re-hearsal; · Sunday, June 8, Chil· -- -dt'en's Day program, 11:15 a. m. . service, 10:30 a. m .. service, 7 :30.. · ·

TI-IURSDAY, MAY 22, 1958

Mason,. MichigGn

Change the Policy, Too If nothing is changed except the site and the buildings

of l.he Boys Vocational school then moving it from Lansing to Whitmore Lake will accomplish little. ·

I Lansing people and some elsewhere in the state have the mistalwn idea that the trouble with the Vocational school is its location. 'fhat's the smallest part of it. The chief trouble is with its management. Some people point to the old buildings, saying that they are responsible for the bad name the institution has acquit·cd. That's not the trouble. Good management could utilize the. old buildings. Good management: could use the present location. Bad management eve11 though beautiful new buildings and an ideal site we{·e available, will make them count for nothing.

There was plenty of room in Lmising until the city of Lansing and state and fedct•al agencies and even church groups began to chisel away at the area. Lansing Eastern imd Lansing Pattengill schnols occupy part of the original Vocational school site. So does Groesbeck municipal golf

. course. The National Guard m·mory and the Naval Re· serve buildings' are on part of the Vocational school site.

The city of Lansing wants more and probably will get more of the state propet'ty in Lansing for a fraction of its real worth. The desire or Lansing for slices or the Voca· tional school property is part of lhe clamor for moving the institution. ·

The only reason for operating a , Vocational school (which is a euphemism fat· a reform school) is to make an allempt to save boys from lives of cl'ime. The state is now committed to build a new institution at a new location. That's only part of the answer. or even g1·eater impot·t­ance i~> adoption of policies which will rehabilitate boys re­gardless of age 01' type of architecture in the buildings and regm•dless of location of a site. To gain any lasting good ft·om the millions it will cost fot· a new l'eform school calls for a reformation of policies. It calls for a retu1·n to tried and tested methods of dealing with boys who have been ne· glected by parents and who have been in trouble with the law not once 01' twice but generally a half-dozen times. Changing the policies is of greater importance than chang­ing the buildings 01' the site, because changing the policies may also change the boys, Changing the buildings and the site, unless policies are also changed, will not change the boys.

Reward for Thrift Federal aid for Mason's water and sewet· improvements

may be a t·eward for thrift. Usually, fcdeml handouts at·e determined on the basis of such things as the amount of a community's bonded debt, need for improvements and the financial condition of the people.

Down by the

SYCAMORE Some people have perfect

pitch, They lmve tuning for!1s in their cars, which gives them the ability to distinguish every soLmu in the entire range of vi· brations Ulicllble to the human ear.

I l1ave a keen sense of smell and good vision, but my tuning forks have never worl1cd prop· erly. I can tell the cliiTerence bet ween grand opera and rock and roll, if not by sound at least by motion.

clone wondrously well at Mnson, And lilw the others, she is de· parting. She and her husband are leaving far California as soan as he completes his studies; Mrs. Mills also directs the Mcth· odist choir, producing major sounds for Christian joy with a few minors thrown in to remind Methodists or what happened in the Garden of Eden.

Because they were mad ,at Kaiser Wilhelm in 1918 Lansing school officials threw out the German language. It remained out of the curriculum for an even 40 years. It is being offered again next fall. Who did the absence hurt? Not the Kaiser or Hitler. The only ones hurt were the pupils thus denied an opportunity to Jearn a second language.

Yesfe·r-years Frnm the film1 of tim Ingham County .t'iew11

One Y cur Ago Pledges to the Mason· General

hospital fund passed the $300,· · 000 marl1 May 22.

Arvlde North is . the newly elected mast Illustrious grand master of the grand council,

. Royal and Select Masons of Michigan.

Despite cold rain all last weelt, fruit growers bcileve that most of their orchards escaped serious damage.

Dart National banlt an· nounccd its Intention to clear the site of old buildings at the northwest corner of Ash and Purl<.

Mason Lions elected Jim Inghram as club president .

10 Ycnrs Ago-l!H8 By a 6·0 vote the city council

decided to cut the police force to 2 full-time men. , It is an economy meas11re.

Leroy township has set up a ·township fire protection pro­gram. The new truck is housed in Webbarville, A naw fire crew has been recruited ami is be· ing trained·.

Mason seniors returned from their lake trip ·without being able to sec Niagara Falls. Strik· lng clacl1 wol'lters an the Wei­land canal refused to let the SS Noronic clock at Port Weller,

Ingham supervisors SUI'l'eJ)· clcred $15,419 in state aid to help the Capital City airport in Clin· ton county.

Jewett Airport at Mason is now equipped to do crop dust· ing. .

Anna Lee Troxell' received her nursing degree at St. Vincent's hospital in Toledo Saturday,

Under a pmposcd area plan, Mason, Leslie, Dansville ami Holt will be linlwd with tho Lansing telephone system. Les­lie business men are pratcsti ng the arrangement. They prefer area service with Jackson,

20 Yem·s Ago-]f)38 John Dart, teacher at North

Muskegon, has been granted' a leave of absence to study at Harvard.

Merger of tile SMA Co. of Cleveland with the American Home Products corporation will

I£ tlic ri'lct;ger Is ap~ro~cd' the ·Mason factory.of SMA .will be a unit of one of the world's' big· gcst 'corporations. :''

Drillers tapped a ··gas pocl1ct at the Royston well Thursday morning. It ·Is In the Tt·avcrsc formation at 2,250 fct;t,

T1vo' Lansing' WPA worl1crs· arc In jail for stcullng 50 new planlis from a road commission WPA job.

Dr, .Joseph C. Ponton is clos· ing his office In M1ison for 10 clays In order to tal1c an intcn·' slvc ·course lh new surgical tcr.hniques nt Harvard medical school.

Rain· and cold have been the wecl1's porllon . of weather. There were light frosts 2 nights·. Fruit was damaged,

30 YC!li'S Ago-1928 · Ernest Walllne, Aluledon farmer, was crushed beneath a big boulder ·on his farm. Bo1 h legs were brolwn, the left be·

'ing so badly mangled it had to \

Thursday ·night· for 'tho bimllflt .· ' of 'the' school athletic nss·a'cla·· :. tlon. In the cast nrc Merle Fcl· . · 'Jaws,· Louie B1·invcr, Charles

ground from Snraw, ·Hal, Peele, Rolllc MIJ'cs, whore he summoned )1clp. Ned .Kellogg, · Grace Walter,

Howarcr McCowan, Mason 1 • Ivah Godfrey, :Myrtle Haag and freshman, won the highest han· Blanche Dean. ors in declamation at the slate Lawton T. Hcmans of Mason oratorical contest In Detroit as one of the commissioners F1·lday. ~·Ic gave I<ollogg's will havl) a' I>romlrient part In "Spartacus to· the Gladiators." tha dedication of. a monument .

Plans are being made to open in Detroit ;May 30 to honor Mason golf course Ju~y 4: On Stavcns '1'. Mason, first Michl· June 15 club memberships will gan govcrnol', be Increased' from $100 to $150. c. w. ·Je~vcll of Lcslle has l'Cl·

Mason high school pupils colvcd· 3 cat•lands of western elected Helen Lamont as mayo1· steers; Hc• .. ls 1-:eeping one car· in' 1hc student council election. load 'for hls' own feed lots and It Is the first time that n girl is sclllng tho other 2 carloads. has been chosen fot• the office.

William Alden Cull has sue· cesS"fully passed all entrance examinations to West. Point.

liD Yelii'S Ago-1008 Peaceful Valley Is the show

which the high school will pt·o· sent at Rayner opera house

Tink Burch, who pnld out more than $30,000 for horses In this vicinity, died at his home in Bracl1part1 New York, Satur· day. . ',

Gasoline is being sold at Van· dcrcoak's and other Mason stores at He per gallon.

WHY IS THAT IMPORTANT? Unlike "Clividends", the declared rato of interest paid by a bank is guaranteed in advaneo 011d b not Gubiect to any variance In earnings. Thor's some­

thing you can cou~t on in ma.kin~ plans far 1bo f!IIYN. that require money. Remember. ••• ,fn~lhi:~111il'-'\l

YOU'RE WISE TO SAVE IN A 8ANIC • • • OUR IANIO

3o/o Interest Paid on Savings Accounts When the Mason water and sewet• expansion project was flrst discussed, advisers told councilmen they could ex­pect no federal funds for the job. Municipalities which are the most solvent, which avoid bonded debt and pay bills on time are usually the last to get federal aid.

So I am unprepared to c!Jal· lenge the statement I heard Sunday morning-that minor sounds in nature nrc now in the mujorily w'hile before the fall of man the sounds were major. The sound of the wind blowing tht·ougll the trees, the sound of wn ter rippling over rocl{s, the noise of the water at Niagara, the noise of thunder, of a moun· taln avalanche-all arc in minor keys.

Reel-type power mowers are be voted on June 7 in Cleveland. becoming scarce. Nearly· every powc1· mower an the marltet gates Sunday after the· rain Lr Federal aid is usually reserved for communities who

throw caution to the wind a'nd provide themselves with public facilities they can not afford. · ·

Hmv refreshing it is tha·t Mason, with its record of thrift and economy, will also receive a federal grant!

Mason will receive ~89, 770 for the watet· and sewer project. Had the town been deep in bonded debt, the hand­out would undoubtedly be mol'e.

In 'modern industrial process· ing and production the noise of a diesel engine, a power lawn· mower, a chain saw-an arc in minot· keys, if the minister heard right.

today is a rotary, · _ skipped my garden.

Congratulations -to ·Loretta ··.Gardeners who didn't send to Craddoclt. She's the mayar·clect Mrs. Peck for sunflower seed of Mason student government. bought out the Mason supply Mason has a tradition of women of sunflower seeds. Mason's sup· leading student government. It ply is exhausted. goes back to Helen Lamont 30 A Jlloson man told his wife years ago, and includes bath ,Jill wished she could mulw hrend 'Beverly and Barbara Jewett. Jilm his mother msed oo. She

suid she wlshc<l he could maim MASON MICHIGAN It's been the general practice for the most' lax com­

munities to reap the most from fedeml sources. The new twist of rewarding the thrifty is refreshing.

In my reseurch ul'tcr the SCI'lllUll I )Clll'llCd {;hut II Sill•

~hl uotc cun be neit.IWI' mi· IIOI' nor ma,ior; t:lmt thcrtl has In be a chard, und lha t few llirds sing· chords.

Words change their meanings. dough Iiiio her futhel', Five hundred years ago when a ·

111 census take1· stopped at a house ---------------~=====--"""'~.....:=-=-======~==~=======-;\r-i--'!!.,!-------·-

Judging of the Judges Act uully the minor is nat a smmd - it is the Interval be·

and asked the woman's accupa· Ai C d · . n1 .-1 -------l~---~· ;_.----.

1 tion, she would proudly reply, r en it1cmng-temperatures m,ade tc order. Get a demcnslratio ., "I'm a hussy." At that time the 1 They're Full-Size Chevies I word meant housewife. It was I · I

Michigan's judicial system has gained and held the tween sounds. A minor is a half·step behind a major in the

headlines for the past 2 weeks. The court administl'ator, same scale. Minors express

then an honorable appellation. I No skimping in seal width, leg- I Nowaday& it is a word of con· I room, whccibase-Dclray gives I

who sct•ves under the dit·ection of the state supreme court, melancholy. A minor key is not 01'det·ed Judge Eugene Snow Huff of Saginaw to serve on necessarily unpleasant, even the Wayne cit·cuit bench so .Judge Timothy Quinn of the when mclanclwly is expressed, Tuscola-Lapeer district could be sent to Saginaw to clean if there is no whine. Rapture is up a bacldog of cases. expressed iJ) majors. Angel

tempt implying an ill-behaved I you every generous dimension I girl. I offered by at!)' Chevrolet. I

A minister is literally an in· L---------------.J

The office of court administmtm· was established in voices should sing no minors, 1952 at. the behest of the State Bm· or Michigan. The law- only majors, unless the sweet·

ness is so sweet it becomes sad· yet'S said a comt administrator should be established to ness. "improve the judicial system and the administration of justice," that it would cool'dinate the work of the courts in such mnnnct· as to insure the prompt handling and disposi­tion of all judicial business throughout the state.

Now the pawyer·s aren't so sure-. The matter of the clogged court docket is overshadowed by debate over rights and duties of the court administl'ator, the supreme court, circuit judges, lawyers and the public.

Under Michigan law a circuit judge holds a state of­fice. Circuit judges can be and many of them have been appointed to the bench by the governor. The governor has

Uow am your vibrations euming in? Al'l~ yun hcurht~· I he mu,jm·s us well us the minors'?

Tl1ere was harmony in both minors and majors in Mason high school's choral concer1 last Tlilll'Sclay night. Mrs. Linn Mills is another of a long line of vocal music instructors who have

ferior person, in opposition to magister, ·a superior. "Whoso· ever will be great among you, let him be your minister." A minister serves a church, A prime minister serves a state, And you dan'.t hear of magis· tors much anymore. They'1·e on the supreme court bench.

Long-range weather forecast· ing induced me to.abandan high ground far a muck garden this yem·. Predictions are for a lang, hot summer right here in Vevay and so I planted an the banks of a pond where irrigution is available. l opened the sluice

t~e t'igh~ to fill. vacat~cies b;y appointment. The major por- ~to another distl'ict to expedite court work there he can be ~ton of mcmt JUdges salartes comes f~·~m. th_e state. ~ere asked to vacate his home distl'ict while some other judge is 111 Ingha~1 the state pays e~ch ~f 3 cncU1t JUdges $L,500 brought in to expedite work a year With the county addmg $6,000. The state has the . . . . . • . . . • unchallenged right to send outside judges into a circuit to c:rcu.lt J~~ges, n;;m~er.s of the state supt.eme com~ and aid judges of that circuit. lawye1s dtff~r .I!I_then opm~ons ~bout the B;SSig~ment rights

. • •• . • • • • 1 and responstbthttes. Yet m sp1te of then· differences of But the dtstucts elect .th.en OWf! Jl!d)Ses. Here Ill Ing- opinion the arguments have so far been on a friendly basis.

ha!11 last year the govemor ftlled a JUdJCml _vacancy by ap- They are discussing principles, not personalities. Justice pomtment. But the people voted _the appomtee out of of- will be best served by a frank and full discussion and a fice and voted Sam Street Hughes m. quick decision

Under Michigan constitution the people have the right ' to be judged by the judges they elect, even though the state Guest Editorial beat'S the responsibility of paying most of the judicial sal·

aries. Realistic Tuition Needed Just where the responsibilities of the state end and ·

' · tho~e of the individual judges and the people begin, or vice 1t is our candid 1opinion that until state colleges and univcr·

versa, is the question which transcends the Saginaw case. sities raise their tuition feeS" to a more realistic level, the state If the supreme court. has the authority to send Judge legislature is entirely justified in refusing to force upon the people

Huff -to Saginaw for a few weeks, what would prevent the of the state the increased casts of higher education at state in· court from sending him there for 6 months? That's one of stitutions. the questions some lawyers ask What would prevent the A recent comparison of tuition charges at 7 major American state from sending Judge Huff, elected by Saginaw voters, , colleges, with the $250 a year fee at Michigan State university and to· hear Wayne cases continuously, and sending Judge the University of Michigan, is revealing. The average tuition

. Quinn, elected by voters from Tuscola and Lapeer. coun- charge at Colgate, Cornell, Dartmouth, Princeton, Stanford, van· ties, to Saginaw, perhaps sending a judge elected by Ingham derbilt and Yale, is $850. This is $344 higher than the average of voters to serve the Lapeer-Tuscola district? these same schools in 1946- the .increase is almost $100 mare than

Here's another. question: If a judge can be shifted the present total tuition in Michigan state colleges. Yet all 7. for a few weeks, can he be sent from his own district for s· schools ·are reported as running at capacity ,with big waiting lists.-months or a year before he stands for re-election, thus pre- .At the same time, Michigan's smaller independent and church· venting any campaign in his behalf? related coUeges arc also bursting at the seams, although their tui·

·,- Judge Huff, who at first refused, finally obeyed the tion charges are about double that of our state colleges . . edict to shift t9 Wayne county, He and some .lawyers insist .All of which seems to substantiate the belief that those who

· .that ari appeal should be taken to the United States supreme . really want a college education can obtain one, without having it court. There are other judges and lawyers who are willing handed· to then;. by a benevolent state goyernment And many of

. to i~,bide, and see no harm in abiding, by the Michigan sys~ .· those· who do _not want a college education badly enough to \Vork · tern ofassigning judges from one circuit to another. to ex- for it, probably ~houldn't be attending· anyway.·.,..... Gratiot county

The beautiful Delray 2·Dcar Sedan, one of three I~ gel-priced Delray models,

Chevrolet's dollar-ltretching DELRAY I

YOU JUST CAN'T TIE THIS BUYI ' II

Here's surefire proof Chevrolet always knows how to give you more for your money-from longer, newer, lovelier bodies to a wider range of

. engines, transmissions and suspew;ion syste?w;. The more you look the more you'll find to like in Delray-THE LOWEST PRICED

OF ALL THE LOW-PRICED CHEVROLETSI

Chevy doesn't have any "smaller" models. The big, beautiful Chevrolet Delray is just as long, just as wide, just as softly sprung on the same 117-inch wheelbase . as the luxurious Bel Air models. Like every other Chevrolet, it has the extra solidity and quality of Body by Fisher. There's no stinting on optional equipment, either. You

can get anything from Fuel I njcction * to Level Air* ride, any Chevrolet transmission, any Chevrolet engine,

·just as )'Oil choose. Take a lang, long look at this one next time you drop in at your Chevrolet dca!crship-bccausc . the more you demand for your money the surer it is you'll decide on Delray!

, *Optional at' e:r.tra cost.

A COMPLETE CHOICE OF

II 'I 'I'" c~rl· 'MIEI' ~ ENCJI I. ~I,,.~ You can order a Delray with Chevy's top Fuel I njcctiDll VB' if you like-or get mry one of the five V8's or the Bluc·Fiamc Six] ..... * ~= *

AUTOMATIC DRIVES '

Choice of time·proved Power- t glide* or supremely smoolh ~ Turhoglide*..:.thc only triple· turbine drive in Chevy's field.

UNIQUE Full Coil Suspension Delray's standard suspension syst~m put~ a cloud·soft coil spring at each wheel, blends this with the beautiful roadabilily of four· link rc&r conlrol arms!

and Delray -is the only

See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer \'·

· "pedite work. They maintain that if. a judge can be assigned. He~ald (Ithaca). · . · ·: , • · . · · . · .· .. · • .. • ~-~·~ • 0' ~ ~' - •• ' •. ' ' ,, ·,, ·~~~ ' • ' . . '·' ,,,,, '[~~ ·-~~-~~~~-~~---~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·

though, Monnrchs have been cloclwd. in laboratol'Y tests wl1h

Whnt's nhend for farm prices? flight records of 650 miles without -'fhn1'H a ·tollgh q\IP~tjon, but slopping, there are some basic facts to l>ccp ,, ,, *

. in mind. Avemgc p,\',ccs rer.elvcrJ Maple syrup pt•oduction in by farmers !Jnvc gone tlp19'1<• In Michigan this year is e~tlmnted 1l1e last 28 months. . nt 23'/o over 1957, still 5,5'/r• below

This rise has ii!tcd prices to the lO·ycar average, About 2% ti](Jir highest level In 5 years. In fewer trees were ·tapped than a recent mont11s farm Income has year ago, indicating a high yield gone liP while em'j)Joyrrw,ilt has J pet• tree of 2.5 potujds of equiva· rlCCI'Ca~ed-which sdems to be a lent Sligar .. Avernge .price for .all paradox. , , 1 • syrup was $5.'10 11. gallon, the

Denuuul J'or• foorl has berm stmtuy Hvrm though rt Int. of lll!fiJlhl huvrl wnrlmd Jnss, c:uf .. I iug !I own l.heit· ifwomL'li con· shlel'llbly. ·

same as last year. Vermont is the top . m<1ple. s,vrup Pl'oducing state, followccl by New York, Ohio, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and Michigan, in. 1h<lt orcler.

~~ * * '

May 1. Since then several factors lmve-'probably, reduced prospects. The several hard .frosts cut down early harvesting; lack of mols· ture will reduce 'yields. But It appeared on May lthnt Michigan growers wlll .get a boost· of 5% in output this yeat• over . 1957's record 170,000 cwt.

"' "'* Even before · frosts and dry

weather the first 2 weel>s of May held back strawberry growth, output was indicnterl at 10% un. ller Jasl ye\lr's record crop, Plants came through the winter in good shape. M<1y frosts hit man'y patches not protected by lrriga. !ion.

.. There's no single, simple rea· <1 sta,t.ement. that ,1111rlcr ccrt:aln son why cnnnllmllsm' or feather,managcment_ and cnviromnent pulling develops in chickens, coml!Uons • cannibalism dlsap·

It's a compllcnted problem wl!ll pears. . . many possible causes, rrccording For these re<lso'ns, unli·plcl> to Floyd Hicl<s, extension Held precautions do not generally get poultryman a~ Michigan State <1t the catlse. With clebcailing m· university, · · anti-cannibalism paste mn tcrinJ:s

April have tot<1lecl more than 12,· the cause isn't touched through 000 000 1 C dj Such manag·cment fnctors cannibalism decreases. , pounc s. · • • ana nn ns ovcJ'CI'OWcllng, . tempera. farms had 19'/o more hogs March tm·e unci othm· cnvirommmtul If picking is the· result or ten· 1 than the same dnle a ;~'eat• ago fud.ors urr~ Jlosslhie <'IIIISI's, slon Jn pullets while they are ma· ..•. Commercial hntcherics pro. . . turing, an nnti·picldng pnste will duced 10% more baby chicks last Some ·reports· mcl!cnte that probnhly worlt satisfactorily. The

vanlilat!on ·for n Ol'

hot ;weather spells,· whct;e anti· cannibalism pt~evcntion seems to be of va1L1c. , ,.

. · Two Ingham men arc' among However, whem a cnnnlhnllsm , . , , ·)' cause exists, which can't be. tho .. fl. clelcgales who Will 1ep1 c. elhninated or Is unimo\vn, a last· sent Michlgnn at the 73rd annual ing anti·pcrck method likr. de· c?nvcntlon. of the Ilolstcin·l•'J'le. beal1ing or speel;s seems advis· s1nn assocJUtlon In Boston .June able. In either case, t11e cllmlna. 4 nncl 5. lion of the source of trouble is important.

Graff Herd. Is. High

Hct·b A. Miller and C. B. Smith, both, of Williamston, hnvc been elected delegates. Others are Robin Carr and George H.obb, Fowlerville; Jacl\ R. Buehl, Belie·

Freel Graf, Stocl>briclge dairy. ville; M<1rt!n D. Buill, Comstock man, comp!lccl a. 1 op 305 day test Parlt; George E. P<1rclonnct, Co. · with hi;; herd .of ,15 rr.gis1crecl n111na; Glenn Lake, N_orth Holsteins. His herd nvcmgcd l,J,. B~·anch: nnc! Everct t H. Miller, 329 lb milk nne! 530 lb butterfat R1vcs Junction. in Holstein·li'riesinn association tests COIHluctccl by Michigan The worlcl's largest benn cle· State university, ' vntor is .located at Saginaw.

. Ment·, egg, winter fruit nnd veg· ctablc supplies l1ave been reduced

A record output of asparagus Miscellany. . • . Governmcl1t wns indicated in Michigan ns of pm·chases of surplus butter since

in I'CCcnt months because of sev. -----·----·----'----·-------­cnil factors.

mcinth than in April of 1957. high energy-;low fiber. f~cds cause, pullet tension, will he Chlcl>s produced for broilers were seem to cause more canmbnhsm. elimin<lted when the whole flock tip 15%, for laying flocks 5'/n, . . . Parasitism or a radical change gets into . full production, aml 'l'he nvcrage .elcctrilled' farm has in feeding methods arc other social systems are cstabliRhcd·. stepped up lts use of power by si1ggcsted causes, Ovel'fceding of It is in cases lil>e this, or 142% In the last decade. . . corn with <1 decrease in mnsh temporary environment nnll

Two million farms il1 the u. s. consumption. on. a free.cholce management c<1uses like poor Ingham County News, Mason, Mich. May 22, 1958 D-2 procluooOO~~illfu~p~u~fu~~g ~~n 1s M ~am~~~-----------~·-------------~-----------­solcl. Average size of these farms 'l;'he change from ·'1 mas!l·pcratch

Meat supplies so fat' this ycnr have been 11'/.• Jess than in1957-thc rc~;uJt of hog and cattle cycles hitting low points at the same time. But thc1·c wlll be plenty of livestock In the fall of 1959 at the lntcst. Egg production is clown, clue to the reduction of laying tlocks. l3ut numbers nrc building lip again.

Unfnvorahlc weather in recent monll!s cut supplies of wlntet• vcgc!Hhlcs nne! fruits, hut late spring 1111rl summer crops will be

... hit ling the markets soon. ;i; ;~ ,]\

'J'ot:1l flow of income to con· sumcr.': has been l'cducect only 2' .. ; Jrom tiw record high of l<1st. August. This ma;l' he misienctlng. ... <l!'onnrl !i million wori~ers were unempioyccl during the win· tcr nnd cnrly spring, but more thnn tlwt numhc1', pcrl1nps ns mnny as 8 million, dlcin't work all the 1 ime, rllll'ing the lnst 6 months. So a good mnny families hnvc suffered loss of wage in· come in .1[)58. More will be at'fecl· eri in the next few months, even on a sc<JEonal basis.

::: ::: :~

Restoration of regular income

Fort.y.!JJrce Ingham county dairy herds averaged 40 lb or more of butterfat during the month of April. The ·27 Holsteins of 0. J. Smith & ·Son. were high for the month with an average pt•oductlon of 1,553 lb of milk ancl 57 lb of fat per cow', .

Ingham county had 111 herds on DHIA·TBM tcst.ing during the month of Aprll, with a total of 3,371 cows within these herds, 'l'he fngham county her(] average for the month of Ap1·11 was !JGO l]b of milk and 36 Ill of .fat·, compared to' the state average of 900 lb of milk and 83 lb of fat.

All herds in the group below were Holsteins except for the .Tor· scy ilenl of Lyomlalc Fnrm, the Guernsey herd of Ellswort11 & Deeg and tho Gucmscy-Holstcin herr! of Sweet & LoVette, · I

Ingham county t:airy herds that avcrngecl ~0 lb 01' more of butterfat for April nrc as follows: n ertl Owner 0. J. Smith & Son Lewis Wilson Hnrolcl Glynn Don Wlliinms Stimson & Litchnelcl Ken Bibbins Ralph Bills Ralston & Piicslcl' Carlton Eldred Davis & Ellsworth

. Number oJ' cows 27 2•1 10 37 19 2<1 1!1 39 20 21

I h ol' mille lb of fat: 1,553 57 1,!516 !}5 1,317 53 1,'137 fi2. 1,3G2 !il l,22G 50 1,277 -18 1,27G 48 '1,2f>8 48 1,227 18

25 1,222 48 rloesn't mean fnmilics will l'CtL!l'll Harold Powell 27 1,292 47 21

Is 420 acres .. , . Michigan cucum· system to an all·mash dwt some· ber producers will he interested times makes_ the birds cliscon· to lmow that tecn.agOI'S in the tentecl and pJCidng clevelopes. west are now pouring clill picl\lc There's another possible cause, juice in their. "col>es.'' Incidcntnl· not often considered, but a def. ly, chllled dill picl;les ure com. initc Influence. 'l'h<1t's the ~act peting with popcorn i11 Western that some strains of chickens movie houses .. , , Forest fires tend more toward cannibalism were held to 11. record low of 83,. than others. 'l'his factot• rules out 400 . thousand nationwide .last yenr, breaking the 100,000 mark for the first time .. , . Michigan didn't help th<1t: record; we had 906 forest Hrcs last :year eom. pared to 780 in 1956.

Holsteins Oust Fighting Bulls The milk stool is replacing the

matador's cape at the ranch of Mrs. C. de·. Quintnnilla-wife of Mexico's ambnssador tu the Or· ganizatlon of Amcricnn States.

Mrs. Quintanilla, formerly raised "brave bulls'.' n.t the fam· ily hacienda ncar San Luis cle la Paz. Recently, she purchased a foundation herd of 15 regis· tered Holsteins in Maryland.

Trees Require Lots of Water A mature tree loses a lot of

water every day through its leaves, and may need !iOO lb of water to gi·ow 1 lh of dry weight.

It's just as necessary to supply water to the tree as it is to fer. tilize it, pointed out Harold Schick, extension spccinllst in park management at Michignn Slate university.

Water all trees when ncerlccl, £Onlting the ground to <1 depth of 6 tnchcs. 'l'h is means running a garden hose fot' at least an hour around the roots oi: the tree.

Dr. C. J. Hubbard VETERINARIAN

608 S, Lansing Street Phone OR 7,8201

Working Together to Build a Better Commu~lity

let's Get Acquainted I OUR BUS~NtESS MAN ON THE FARM.

to lluying pattcl'liS they W'cm nc· flu,vmonrl Powell Ctlstomocl to when there was full Hownrd 13tll'gcss employment. Clnrcnce BlosRey

Family clehls and unpaid hills .W. C. Wriglll nccumulatcrl during · uncmploy. E:rnest Si1aw mont have to he paid before Denzil Hill spending for food gets lmcl\ to Robert Byrum normal levels. So many families .Jerry Jor.gcnsen will restrict spending for foods Gail 'J'horbLll'll

1,248 .1G '1,247

46 1G

Ten leading herds wen~ rc]Jt·e· sentcd in the transaction. Only animals of outstanding pe(ligree were selected with hcnvy em. phasis placed on both the ·type· aml the production of immediate •-----~------·'11 nncesl'ors.

for at. least Rcvcrnl months. Hobert· Hunt rt may he significnnt llwt in. Howard Coy

the last. rccessinr1, 1951·55, the Lyondalc Fnrm

lowest level of farm prices came Harold Loclnvoorl & Son more th:m a year nflcr the low in industrial JlL'ociucUon. Hugh Oesterle & Son

Harold Wilt II might he wise for farmers to keep in mind that current high Dr. George Clinton fnrm prices nrc mninly the result Ellsworth & Decg of temporary smrcities of impor· Chellis Hall tant farm prorluels. These tern· ·c. A. Diehl & Sons porary scarcities imvc, to some Clelus S!ricl,ling extent, balaneccl !he effects of re· DonaT Parl's slrietcd consumer buying power. But the effects of this reduced buying power wili continue long :l[ler marl>ot ~ipplies lwve re· turned to mm'i! nearf normal levels. • 1 ·~

=~ =~ :~ -· Secretary Benson said recently:

Lawrence Stowe Charles Dnvis Stnnley Voss Ken Kurt;: Basil Fruin, .Jr. Robert Sturman Sweet & LoVette Gmf Brother~ Howard 0<1kley & Sons Gerald Diamond Ward Vicary, .Jr.

-:13 27 21 GO 48 27 J4 17 28 32 34 17 39 38 43 41 31 1G 61 34 24 28 21 30' 30 52 3G 2G 20

:1,180 46 1,1~8 4G 1,221 4fi 1,209 45 l ,170 45 1,2:31 44 1,1:35 44 1,102 44

880 44 l,1G2 <13 l,JGl 43 1,160 43 1,09!5 43

877 43 1,062 42 1,044 42 1,15G 41 1,112 11 1,095 41 1,070 11 l,OG5 41 1,054 41 1,036 41 1,003 11.

992 41. 1,143 40 1,107 40 1,051 40 1,025 40

Tlw transplanted Holsteins arc now in their new pastures. Long· range plans call for the develop. mcnt of <1 sizable dairy operation supplying fluirl milk to nearby towns.

Mrs. Quintanilla sees great op· portunitics to improve the diet of her people by Increasing the supply of quality dairy cattle aml dairy products in Mexico.

As a step in this direction, ~he has enrolled as a special student in dairy management at the Uni· versit·y of Maryland.

Write, Phone, Drive In or Fly In

<•i!t~ f.endlng Brl'..ccls WlUTl~ ROCI\S

Hntchlng All Summer.

LOWDEN FARMS HATCHERY

4620 E. Berry Rd, at llenrietla R. 1, Rives Junction

Phone Jncluon ST 2~4809

Long r11n~e m11r meon the difference between 11 fnrm'a full productive Cll• pocity or failure. 'fo plnn is to anve • • • ~ec your local Notional F11rm Loan A•a~ .. lion now, ·

National Farm Loan Assn.

"If farmers arc to SLICCessfully pmtret themselves against in­erca~ing costs of production and distribution-if they arc going to mobilize their strength In bargain on a more equal bnRis with high· ly organized industry and labor­if Iiley are going to keep govern· mcnt or indus! ry from m<lnaging the f:um business-if they arc going to Blay in control of their own business--they will hrrvc to invest more of their c'fforts and capital in cooperative endeavors. '!'hey will have to finance more ;joint buying, more joint service opemtions-but above all, more joint ~:elling. It is as simple as that!"

Michigan raises 3';~ million __________________________________ ,_,.,......,,_,..~

bushels of peaches annually.

138 W. Ash, M>son, Phone OR 7-6091

Spring. Specials

Scientists have come up with 1mmc interesting flight facts on insects. Dragon flies nrc the speed 1\lngs of the inse~t world. Ttwy cnn zip along at 40 ·miles an hour.

Male mo~quitocs poke along at 2.5 mph while iwre tiles Jlit al rates up· to 14.8 mph. Of course if there's a goocl t<1i! wind llmt ~lcps up speed.

A Monarch butterfly coulcl cross the AtlanHc without land· ing if the wind pushed it a bit; without some help from the wind

Dr. M. J. Green Veterinarian

J't'OSPITAL HOURS Mondays through Fridays 7-8 P. M.

Soturdovs by Appoinlmont

Phone OR 7-9791 752 N. Cedar, Mason

AUCTIONEER Complete Solos Service

Clerk and Cashior Furnished

Call Collect

DeForest Pierce Eaten Rapids 4·545 I or Onondag~ LA 8·32 12

Attention Farmersl Let. us repair your plow points.

We know how!

General Machine Shop Work

• WELDING • BRAZING e FABRICATING • FARM MACHINERY REPAIR ·

We have extensive equipment, expe~t machinists to give yotJ perfect results on any ma:hine-shop job-large or small; Call us, or bring' in" your machinery or equipment today.

Hours: 8:0.0 to 5:00 Mo~doy thru Saturd11y, . · or by; appointment 11nytime,

.. ,. .. ---. B & H. .. -- . -

• • •

READY-MIX CON·CRETE

. 3ft6 ~SBESTOS BOARD

4'x8' Sheet

4-bag mix $11.50 S·bag mix $13;75

Asphalt, Lock Shingles

Concrete Blocks I Septic Tanks 8-INCH 16C

at yard DeH•·19c· orod

BOO·GAL. $80 Set in Hole

12·1NCH 24C at yard \Deliv· 29c

ered I ,OOO.GAL Sl 00 Set in Hole .

. \

per yard Delivered to Mason

per yard Delivered to Mason

$599 Per Sq.

Cash 'N' Carry

Birch Doors 2/o $8.50 214 $9.50

$10

!4·1NCH Plywood

53.25 57.50

o/a-INCH 55.00 S15.25 S1.60

Mahogany Doors Good One Sido.

' ~·INCH Good Ono Side

CD Pluggop ·

~·INCH Birch

2/0 55.40 2/4 56.10

Plaster Board 2/6 2/8 $6.40 Sheet

-. 2x4•s .to 2x12•s · . S135 per MGrade.Doors 2/Bx6/8 SJO

Complete Steele of Windows {All Siz••l

C ·. h · D"e t u •. 701 Except on concreto product<. Amount __ .. ~~-- . .lsco.un p .. o . . . 10 ~L~~~eount depends on iol•t pur-

CHARSE ACCOUNT AVAILABLE- OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOWER

Hours:· . · Open·'Dally· .

1:30 n.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday until 4 p.m.

Sunday 8:30 to 10 a.m,

WILLSON BROS~·

identify 'ttee Oecupcmi c·f tMs Fas·m and Wh~ Vahsable Prizes

WIN 2 SUBSCRIPTIONS! Yes, if you are the FIFTH PERSON to correctly idl'm· tify the MYSTERY FARM PHOTO (a different one will be published on this p~ge tlach week) you vrill receive FRE~ OF CHARGE a subscription for yourself and an­other for anyone you may select providing, however, i·hat he or she is not a regular subscriber to the Ingham County News and that he or sh"' resides in Ingham County.

IMPORTANT- To assure accurate recording, entries must be submitted in per­son to Ingham County News office or by calling Mason OR 7-90 I I. Answers ilC·

cepted by members of the Ingham County News staff elsewhere will not be con· sidered.

MR. FARMER: If your farm picture appears on this page, you will receiv-:l u 5x7 motJnted photograph of it ABSOlUTELY FREE - a gift of appreciation pro­vided by sponsors of this page, Stop in to the INGHAM COUNTY NEWS office and pick it up first time you're in town!

OUR 9i1JS~NESS MAN ~N TOWN

FARMERS KNOW that often

1-ime~ profits and losses arc dcfcrrnined

by the feeding program. Proper feed.

ing is the rosult cf !he right feeds and

know-how ~f yo~1r sup;:!:c1·. At Ma:on

Eic•.·Jrcr Co., f~rmcrs 1:1rough the yc~rs

hJv~ bJrncd H1J f the com;:a~y is evcr­

cwc;·c of new +cchn:c;LI:s in feeding .

T~c l~lcst in unti-biolics, conccn.tralc~

and bsc feeds arc available b yotJ a}

Mason r:l"vaior Co.-plus the experi­

ence <;pined from ycurs of dc·aling wilh

lngbm f~rmcrs.

s:~p in soon ~nd take advantage .. :,­

of ·: ~e services offered at M~son Elc-

PATRONIZE THESE MERCHANTS IN YOUR HOME TOWN- MASON

Mason Elevator Co. 345 'W. Columbio Phone OR 6-5734

Archy' s Photos tOS E. Ash St.' : Fino Portrails

Farmers Mutual fire Insurance Co .. AI Rice Chevrolet 447 S. Jeffer<on · 138 W .• Ash Phone OR 6-1231

francis Platt - Minneapolis-Molino

US-127 Phone OR 7-5_971 ond qiiver Equipment Chesley Drug

330 .S. Jefferscn .. Phone OR 7-613 I

By ,rJJ\1 IIIWWN

Thct•c's no spitting at Yanlwes in Can­ada. While Vice-President Nixon wa:> be­ing bombarded with stones and rotten eggs in South America last week, Canadians rolled out the red carpet fot' Mason good­

. will ambassadot·s. My wife and I were in the Algoma fol'·

est down whel'o the t•od J'ocks and giant pines meet Lalw Hm·on. We jum~ed ~he l'Ocks in the Nol'th Channel watchmg Im­patient lake fl'C!ightet·s ply their way thl'ough the maze of islands that make the Sao m·ca one of the most beautiful in the wol'id.

Canadians generally at·cn't as l'ilcd up. as some of theit• leaders over what U. S. senators are 01' are not doing and saying about international relations. They, Ji](e us, arc inspired by the defenseless common boJ'det' between 2 great nations. And unlike Nixon-and his saliva tt·eatment south of the border, Statct·s have real 1'l'icncls in Canada. It's nice to lmow especially now when intet·­national friendship seems to be \Valking a mighty thin wit·e.

the wayside. It's cheaper in the long run to. QUild roads right the fil'st time. All l'Oads leading to and from the Straits should have limited access with service roads on each .side. Super highways should be super, not · congested alleyways. ·

I * ljl; '* . · Most · Canadians aren't discounting

United States money right now. · They go easy on us during the off season. At pres­ent rate of exchange, they'll discount Amel'ican .dollars 5% when the tourist boom begins.

Canadians want the bridge ovet• the St. Marys rivet' more than Upper l(cninsula folks do. The Straits i.Jl'idge is expected to inct·case t•csm'l business in Canada 20%. A bridge over the St. Marys would do even more.

Canadians ship most of theil• Canadian bacon to othet' countries including the U. S. Instead, they would rather eat what lool\S like a sliced center cut of a pork chop, They soak the· meat in salt brine and roll the thin slices in corn meal. Most grocers sell it rot• bacon. And it's twice as good as our razor-thin, chemically•smol\ed stuff.

t,;: l};t :l:

MRS. JOHN IIARVEY was quiel• to identify the Guy l\leCue place in the mystery farm sc1·ies last wcel\, The farm is located oa Grovenburg t•oud and is the pl:teo where Mrs. lla.rvey was married 57 years ago, She is a sister of McCtw, l\lrs. Uarvcy lives in L:msing. Them's a new mystci'Y farm featured in this wcel•'s issue of the Ingham Coun­ty News.

• I

Moldy corn is causing some health pa·ob!ems in chlcl•en and thell• beaks' nt the fcccl nnd won't broller flocks· in various at·eas of eat it unless :Jr~l!tl Into it. the stute. ·. · · Another is lhnt the corn goes

Some of the molds growing on down 111' · grucle nnd up to about wet corn arc harmful, to chlcl<s 20'/t. of lhe nutrients cnn ]J() lost while others al'l! safe, according during tile niolding periucl. to MSU tests. 'f!iat's why· some ·; Chicltens are not a good eh!RS farmers get Into trouble when of livestock to usc · up moldy they !eccl moldy· co I'll ancl others corn get along nil rlgh t, '

Sometimes, however, It Is llesl!les thll heult.h Jll'Oh· necessm·y, and so MSU poultry·

lem, moldy tloi·n has S!l\'t\l'nl men clcvisecl n safe way to chcclt other dlsmlmntng'I!S, for harmful mnlrl.

Iron Dextran Pll"otects Pigs Iron dextran, a new fll'Cplli'll·

tlon for preventing anemia in new-bam pigs, Is proving super· lor to older methods, reports Eel Miller, extension swlneman at Michigan State university.

The material is also a big help In preventing baby pig scours, Mlller said. ·

They advit,;o. mixing n smnll balch o[ ration coJttaining the moldy col'll for lc~;ting 011 a few chlcl\s,

S)'mptoms of lwrmful molds· includo poor appct ilc a ml slow ~aln, wry neel< anrl lameness. ·

If the corn appenrs to he safe it should be mixcrl witl1 clean eorn before llelng fed.

First Grange Reaches 90

Iron doxtl'lm difl'm·s l'l·om older meth.od~ in thut it. is in· ,lected into Uw musl!h\ ol' the hum when (tigs Jl.rtl 3 to 5.

I giblc for membership, .from the 1 N (h • I dn.ys old. ugc of 14 lip, ew emiCa s If pigs start to cal an Jron·COn·

laining creep mtion by 3 weeks

The quality o[ corn used in a poultry l'rtl ion is very Important. toclay. A greater pmporllon of the mtion is marie up nf com, Compared with 10 nr 1~ yeai'S ago, the amount oJ llw cnl'll ln the ration has almnKt doubled to where il now ma!H•s up 50 to G5% of the rulion, Avery salcl.

On May 6, 1958, t.hc Michigan Control fll'es of age, one injection of 2 c. c. slate his to t• i cal commission is usually enough, Otherwise, n

placed a histol'ical mnrl<er at seeoncl· shot of 1 c. c. may be On April 19, 1958, Frccl~min, th~ cut;r~ ~ous~ l;t. .Lapeer,, com· Agricultural .chemieals mny nceflecl.

I New Ym·!;, Grange celebrated its 1 ~1 u11 ?~dlJn,.,, lllln~lrle ~.~~n~c, brenk the back of 011e of the Millet· warned tlwt · the joh

Public acceptance of limited access roads is too late for many stretches of Mich­igan highways. From Mason north to the Soo, divided highways are being built, but they're not limited access. While divided highways arc a big improvement right now, they're being· lined fast with fruit stands. and gas stations. Eventually, they'll be no better than most of the present l'Oacls to the nm·th. Highway officials must rise above the shouts of local interests who want evet•y super highway to scatter tourist business at

MISCELLANEOUS - T h e impel'ial measm·e mal<es it tough on the guy who has to figure an oil-gas mixture fol' an outboard motor .. ; night cmwlet'S are 2c each in Canada .. , Thel'e's no advantage to buying a l'ouncl-tt·ip ticket on the Stl'aits bridge ... Fm· thrills drive ovet• the bridge on a windy day . . . Canadians don't seem to think of themselves as Americans. They call us Americans and themselves Ca­nadians.

DOth anniversary, with ce1·cmon-~t ;e. ;nst. _Gwnge 111 .MJCitlg n: whmt growers' most trotlblcsomc must be rlone bdorc pigs nrc . ics which incluclccl an address by \\ hJCh 'Yas founded Ill La peel problems, more tlwn 5 days old. l-Ie ex-

Herschel N c w so m, na1ional county 111 1872

· . • . " . nlainecl that the little porlwrs arc --------------Grange master, The significance Two systemtc cllomlcnls, 1.hi· born with a very small supply of or the occasion wns that Fredon· n:ct ancl Bayer Hl630, hav~ etlec- iron in their systems and do. not ia Grange 1vas the first local Gf.ilrden Gro~p lively controlled the Hesswn fly get any extra iron from the sow's 8 lnt~ham Holste·lns Set gives goocl control of major in· Grange in tile nation. So' the in 2 ye:n's of. testing by reser~rch· mill,,

":'' sects and diseases. event was really the nnniversa1·y f~fl[(IS Meeting e~·s at the MIChigan State un1vcr- Pigs need the iron for gno11 • When only 11 few trees nrc or the Grange movement taking 5•1tY agrwul1ural cxpc;rlment sta· growt11. When the supply gets Hinh Production Records i:n·oh•e!l, g'J'O\IIel'S will Jll'Oii· TOot in the l'UI'nl community. This Members of the ~Iichigan flil'i· tiOn. Systemic malCI'HliS are lib· too low, anemia sets in. Anemia

":J ably find It. more economical first Grange had 21 charter mcm· sion, Woman's National Farm "\n·!Jcd ir~to the plant's. system .and is usually the forenmncr of scv· Eight Ingham county regis·

tercd Holsteins made the elite di'C!C o[ outstanding produ~ers in I-Iolstein·Friesian association of Amcl'ica testing progmm.

l\olarJo Lo Ormsby MnRtcr Susie, a 7-year·nlcl owned by Ray LoU & Son of Mason produced n total of '13,333 tb milk and 54!) lb fat.

I 1 F R 1 to purchase one of the com· bers; today it has 410 mPmbcrs. nncl Garden association, will meet kill the lns1·ect 1wh~n It bites mto era! swine diseases.

"ymar an 'ancy ,oscwooc' a mm·cinl mixtures thnt IU'Il Tlw seconcl Gi'Ftnge was former! or sucks t le Pan~ s fluids. Other mel hods of treating; pigs '!·year-old, which produced l1,7G'l for their 32ml annual conference for anemia can be used, 'J'hey in· lb milk and 483 lb fat. available. at Newton, Io~vn; and the third nl Michigan State university These rcsul1s are preliminary elude swabbing the sow's· udder

Fred Angell ~ :son, Lansing, B 1 'f ll 1 1 at St. Pnul, Minnesota, The first J ~ 6 and must be followed up with .1

. 1

, If 1 u. 1

Je grower. las severa state Grange was founded in Lllle O· • more extensive tests, researchers elm Y witl a fel'J'ts su .ate soU· had Oak Edge Roma Spot with a trees, he may find 1t more ap· l\{' t . 18"" B, t·J 1 f

1

iion, putting sod in the pen and record of 11,771 lb mill' and 547 pmpriate to prepare the spray !_nneso a Ill ""·, ~ lC :nc o More than 300 w?mcn gnrclen· said. If rurt her lcsls show the . . . , Ill Tl

1.

1 1 Jb fat. us in separate in redicnts, 0 1812, 1,000 s.uborchnate Gl angcs. ers from all areas of the slate are chemicals can !Jr. rccommcnclecl, e~vl;~a~dll~; s;~l\i~n Sp, iJI~eis( ~~~·~t . - g' . g' ' had been formed, lnxpeootecl o'lt I<ellol!g CCilter to then Michigan flli'II1C!'R will not ~ l "' • ' • ' Miclligan State university as· Here IS Dowdy s tecommencla L ~ .. ' • ·Pigs can throw them liP fmrly

sisted with the testing program tl I . . tJ . t .': Oliver Hudson Kelley, father I hear the latest information on have. to l~orry ~~lwut.walting until easily and it's hard to tell which with the weighing and testing. Ton or pr~jnrm~ 1Ct miX d~e~ or the Grange, was a 'native of omnmental shrubs, flowers, hor· .,ftei tile fly·fl ec doiiC to plant. ig is without the iron Miller

Iln:.rh Oestm·le & Son, Web· Tl1e progmm was set up to pro· t 011 CaC1 ga ~~~r.~" wat~\t .~ Boston, but had homcsteadecl in memes for the garden ancl other :1

1hc ea~'ly plan.tin_g clato w, CJuld ~ointed out. '

·1 t' · 1 t' a l espoons 0 ;] 1

" we a e ma· M' t At tl 1 f tl related topics 1 so me,tn bette1 eslabl1shment o[ Jmn·illt•, luHI 2 cows listed as VICe eon tnumg proc uc wn rec- Jathion powder 3 tablespoons of mneso a,. 1c c ose o 1e · '-· ' · It costs about 30c per pi" for 'I' ·1 1 Ol'cls 11 nvn ·y l'ngi'stnrnci IIolstc1'11 ' Ci\rJJ Vi'al' I1e \"as a member· of the stand and some farmm·s tl fl "t t, l t f ·. "'

1 . to11 Ill' o d u c n I' s. ra1 woo1 . •

0 . ~ d. ~ ~ ~ - 50'/r wettable methoxychlor pow· ' ' · The women will also tour the ,

11 tl

1 t f . ·t 1e Is· lea men ° · II on c ex·

Oa·msby Cllll'll lll'oduced J!i,· m pariicipatu;g herds, del· and 2 tablespoons of 50'/r wet· tile small staJT of the new U. S. MSU campus, visit the Bcal I cou c usc Je w Jea OJ pas ure, tran. Experimental tests· prove 721 lb mill< antl !Wi lb fat. us More .than83,DO~ co:~s 111~0 being· table captan powder. d;pa~·tmen; ?f ag~lculture. I-I?, ~ Gardens and· attend a tea at. the I In the tests, the chemicals that the iron cle~trnn comyouncls a IO·year·olll ami 'J'l'llilwuod tested In the progtam <Lt the A J' t' I ld b , Yankee, \\as clw"cn t.o go 1111 home of Pl·esident and Mrs John I \"ere •tpp!iecl bol!J ·ts '1 Heed tre·tt· are more effective than l!'on Cl· l tl'n1e PP Ica 1ons s IOU egm soon tile South to sttl'VC\' farm concli· · ' ' ' ' ' ' · ' t t · t' b· 1 · Ot·msby Roberta (H'odm•t!ll prcsen , after tile emer ence of the first . . . · ..• ' I A. Hannah. mr.nt and in the row along with rn e .m ~reven 1111! <l JY pig 20,700 lh mill< and 7lH lh t'uL . g . tlons-n dlffJcut t aRk. But he the fer! i!Jzer in hte August ·mel anemia, M1ller added. as 11 7.yeaNJlll. M• f?hage but can ~e started any· found that his Masonic conn?c·j Joining with the l\lichig:m di· carl, SeJtcmbct·' Tt·c·Jtecl Jiotsl --------Don Williams, Mason, had a spray IX '~~~ce late~·. and cl~~~~s~:lp g'~~~~ol ~Ions DPCJ.led many doors to hun v.ision of the national org~nizn- slw\tccl ~~ runge. frOJn 'less \han siderably and in some cases, al·

J 111 cts and . . · Y m n hostile area. 1 I t1on to present the event will he 'l'' lllfcstecl pl·lnts 10 o;o 1·11 restecl mo~t eliminated. registered Holstein, Alfalfacla e A•d G wamed that apphcatJon should . . . I the MSU clejlnrtment of horticul· '' · ' v" 'd bl 1 1 Burl\e Segis, with a record of I 5 rower be stopped during bloom and The VISIOn of a l'lll'al family < plants, Uutt·eated areas showed The resl ue pi:o em (DC~ no

12,7<16 lh mill\ ancl 470 Jb fat as a · 7 l b f tl f ltl't ·8 fmternity, that might help heal ture. infc•·led Jllants rangJno as hi"h appear to be ser1ous as reslrllles agam c ays e ore w r 1 , - 1 · · · a " • • 7 8 1

fl 5-yenr·olcl. · · · · ' · 1 1 the sores of wrtr began to ta IC I M l D d M D as 18.3'A.. disappear 111 or wee <S a. er

Pabst LeaclCI" Burke Belmont, Home fruit gardcne\'S now have [liC <(!(. I shape in his mincl ea eman ay rop planting. . I l . t 1 f . . Thorough coverage :s extreme· , . TIJC trc·Jtment docs re<ll1CC the G ·d G , t I . ·t . l ownecl by Coc Emens, Mason, pro· ~ stmp ~·.c~sy. ?·usc .~0 0! w,~g· Jy important to the success of Soon afterward he quit his fed· If the recession continues, ac· ' · _ 01 • 011 . uye~, en m_o og.ls • ~111 :

cluce(\ 14,174 Jb milk and ·t97 lb mg then <~nnu,tl tussle With 111· th' ll·p . <c spt'H" program era! JlOSI nnd with !i o11wr men conlin(T to farm rconomi~ts there staml ~lightly nn<l si<JWs clown Iluhml Brown ,lJld A1lhlll Wells, - ·t, · 1 J' ·e""es · IS a mpo._ · ' ' ' · 1 ' ~ · carl\' l!I'oll'lh. Btl! tile Jllanls rc· f'tl'ln Cl'OJlS l'ese·tl'"ilCI'S rcjwrtcd fat as a 2·year-old. se;, s .tm cIS "'', · ""' " Growers should have equipment and his niece, set about to or· will be less demand for meat 111 .. ' . , ·,' ~ · ''

Grnf Acres Jewel Bold pro· I he tool Is "n ,.,J purpose lhal will cover all parts of the ganize the Gran[!e. On Ills way spite of tile fact that meat ani- ~ov;~· .w.ell :md ,vigor inf'rca~es on.thc ny conllol tests. ducccl Hi,li73 lh milk ami G11 lb spray tested and ;~commended tree. A fresh mixture of spray to Minnesota, Kelley found at I mal PI'iccs have remained strong :t!t?l 1 ecoVCI y, \\ :1Cn a 7ungieiclc , . . , . . . fat for Fred Graf, Stod,bridge. by entomology, horlllcu_J:u~~ a~cl should be prepared every time an Fredonia the first farm families during the first paJ't of the year. ~~ ,Ici(~ed to t.he s.ced lre;ltm~nt, :a be content Wllh little Is (iif· She is 5 years old. pl~mt. pathology. wod.eas · o~.t application is ma(ie. Directions who were willing to invest money I They expc,cl serious price drops d.unagc to stuncl.ts le<Juced con· fictllt, with 'much, impossible.

Lyman Fresilou,r Mason, had 1\'IJChlgan State university. Apph·l for preparation will be listed on 1 in the new organization. if incomes continue to fall off 1

__ ..:.._ _________ catwn needs on,ly ?c, clone 01ncc al the spray container I All who farm or who lwve a I during the period when the sup. Ingham County News Mason Mich May 22, 1958 D-3 Farmers Work Elsewhere wee.!<, mal"ng t 1c .Jo 1 a wee< cnc ' ' real Interest in the Janel are eli· ply is on the upswing. ' ' '

Jli'D,],ec~, J~Oilll.~cl out Alfred_. c. I Farm Cost Stay Same About one·third of the income DrJI\dj, extensiOn cntomologrst. [' ... -·-- ·----- .... -.. __ .. _._ ---~- ·- __ . .. _ ..

of farm families in 1957 came The spray, w!1icli contains cap· Farm economists don't expect fmm wnges cariwcl off the farm. tan, malathion ancl mctlwxychlor, the current recession' to reduce Jn l!l:i8 the unemployment pic· gives the home gardener a con· price on Jtems farmers usecl in tm·c will probably reduce this trol measure that. is not as com· production, The production costs added soUI'l'C uf income for farm· plica ted aml extensive as !hall fat' 1958 will probably be as high

used by commercial growers, yet I in 1958 as they were in 1957, ers. OLIVER

Looldng For

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0

Wednesday, May 28 OLIVER MOWERS

t, • OLIVER RAKES I

• . OLIVER BALERS Demonstrated in .

Actual Field Conditions

Everyone Welcome

Time: 1 to 4 P. M.

Place: Don May Farm.

Location: Charlotte. one mile west.on M-79

'',1" '

'· . . •.

FRANCIS PLATT -Mason

come ht•lm e Ius Jlie~f twe

Cllll lnlc nts nm

SOME WON~~~~~l WD~©[I]lE ON M~CH~GAN H~lf~~ Bll$ W~TH

(~illil~ ft~ce~t~~~~s

My Daddy get your CARE PACtCAGe cf to·n1 tool~ and now we grow OUR OWN food' Our vrl!ogc hcs a CARE Scw1~9 MachmQ to make our own clothes ""!i e'c~ cern c sr1oll rr.como 1 And I go to school now bccaase Amcrtcans sent cne dollar CARE Krts1 Please help the other people too W12 want to hvc <~r.d be free You con save ~s from 1<;nc c:nce ond hunger, thrc~gh CARE

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Business Service Directory

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Grocery"

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204 N Cedar Ph OR 7 115' We C,lve Gold Stamps

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We dchver on oJdcrs of $3 00 01

more

Jefferson Masm

Phone OR 7 7151

Well Drilling

Well Dnlling fnrm and hunu arr coruhtlonln~

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'Io fit your needs S{)ld ami Installed

Roy C. Hart 1328 S ,J,•ITcr~un

fhone Ol~ 7 2l31

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Francis Sloan

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Automotive

SAVE on AUTO PllitTS at

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~outh of Holt 2 Milea • Nortl of M .. ~~~~

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Weddmgs

Funerals Parties 1

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Clements Flower Shop 1982 Walnut Ph OX 41791

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