LEONARD G. KEEPER lives up to his name working for the Rura I Telephone company of Stockbridge. He's manager and plant superintendent for the company's 3 branches in Gregory, Stock­bridge and Fitchburg.

Keeper is one of 14 men and women who keep the lines operat­ing for the company's 930 customers.

Jn.Jha picture .. he-is-shown. watching the oper>!ltion of the new automatic equipment at the Gregory telephone building. (Ingham County News photos.)

* • • * 'ljl *

Gregory Phone Service Switches Over to Dial

Insurance City Employees

Mason, Michigan, Thursday, July 21, 1955

More Heat and Humidity Forecast at" the U. S. weather

bureau ·. station, Eilst Lansing, Thursday noon was for continued hot and humid weather through Friday and Saturday.

·ews

li'ntlmr· l'nul ,J, ll4lflosu

4 Sections - 28 Pages

Exhibitors Ask For More Space At County Fair

'l'her·e'll hu mom commcrdal ex. hlhll~ nt Inr:l111m's fnlr· lhlo ycm• than 111 reecnl fnlrs, reporlcd Sec· ruiiii'Y Huny Spnnny Wednesday. f•'lfl>' ju~r· t•enl of the commercial ~Jllll't! b alreucly under· eonll'llct, lw Sllld.

MurrufHr>ttll'l'l's' unrl dealers for H tlll'fPrt•nl truPtor·s ;ill lntenrl to ••.xhlhlt at Mason this year, they hnvt• told SpPnny, and li Mnson lllltomohile riPaicr•s have eon· tr11etmi for SJHtce. 'I'J'IIetor·s nnrl othl't' 1'111'111 tools 11n1l sr.veml line;; or HlllonwhllPs wr!r'e not exhibited last year·, Spenny said,

I•'L'III' that Michigan Stale'fl farm madrltwry cenlennlallichcd· ttlt!rl f'llr l~asl L11nslng August 15 thrtHif:h Augus1 20 will hurt the

near the church on Snuth Lan· sing street.

Ingham fait· Is being discounted hy fair offi'cials. Tlwy pointed out th111 Ml<'hlgan State intends to show pmgrPss rnncle in farm ma· chltwry; thilt II is more of a his· lory of thl' JlilSt than 11 Is a dem. onstratlnn nf nrow machinery. lit I he Tnglwm fa II', officers snlrl. rlcnlcr·s ii!HI their salesmen will mal<e s:liPs contacts· with men who hll\' ami usc ll'aetors for their lli•!ng, not as museum piCl'!!S.

Fnlhcr· Dclluse annuurwetl tlwl tlw Hehedule () r lllllHSCH Ill St. .Tames will he changed, hPglnning this weelt. Mass will be at fl.

Father DeRose will be fnrmaiiJ· installeti as pastor of SL James in ceremonies at. the church Mon· day evening at 7:30. Msgr. Her· man Fedewa from St. Mary cathedral in Lansing will be In charge. The ceremony is open to the puhlic. "Thl' hest HnswPt' to the ccn·

lennial feHr," said Spenny, "Is to point tu the fact that 8 dealers IHlve 11lremty mntmcted for space at the Ingham fair. They arc np· parenlly l'onvinced that their market is here, not at lhe col· lcr:e. It eould he that dealers hope farmers who sec new m11chlnery a! the centennial will come over to Mason to mai{e direct con· tact with tlwlr local dealers."

Council Accepts Right-of-Way For New Street

Peaches and apples will hoth be short crops in Ingham this year. Thet•e wlll be half a normal crop of pears but hardly any plums. What peaches· there are will be higher than usLral In price. Although In some orchards the bushels of apples will run close· to normal, fancy grades will be short because of frost damage and because of a recent hall storin.

In some orchards there will be no fruit picked. Louis St!d on Dexter Trail said he would have to look sharp to find a dozen peaches. Ojala orcharps on M·36 near Dansville were also hard hit by the May 9 freeze. Docktet• or· chards, south of Dansville on Williamston road, will have hal.[ a crop of peaches. Dt·. George R. Clinton is bulldozing King or· chards at Leslie out of existence.

At Alfred Wardowskl's Bios· som orchards near · Lesi!e the peach 'yield will be about half, he estimated. The Palmer ot·chard at Leslie will run better than that, according to the present estimate.

hall

Open elass r•xhihits are already lll'l'ivlnr:. reported Mrs. Ethel Nichols nl the extension office.

l~or midway entertainment this year W;ute's slwws and rides, the No. 1 outfit, has been hooked. Purses totaling $15,£i00 arc of· fererl in the 4 nie:hts of racing­Monday, Tuesday, Werlncsday and Tlntrsduy. There will he a talent show Friday night and .Timmy Lynch with his thritl show on Saturday night.

Mas.on Youths Clean Offices

ElcvPn 1\lason boys ranging !rum lillie fellows up to teen· aget·s IV<ll'iwd Monday to clean the mess they made in fair· grounds offices Tuesday of lust week. llnrlcr the watchful eyes of city polke anrl sheriff's officers 1 he 11 swept mtrl tidied the sec· r·ctary's suite of offices. .

On Tuesday of last weel1 the brJYs bt·oke a' winrlow in the sec· rei a ry's of I ice, ransacl1ed files and made off with 7 aerial bombs. Police ami sheriff's officers, con· cerned over the safety of the boys, tmmdecl up the bombs. In· slead of turning the boys over to juvenile court, the officers de­cided to have the youngsters clean up and pay for the damage done.

1\Aail Call for Ingham ·Service Men hi~·;ham llll\11 llJHl women fWJ'vlnv; In the nt•mml fot•ces

am :111:-;ium; t.u .hmu• ft'JIIIl frlnnils ut lwnw, At Intervals their mailing ;uhll•t•s!Wfl ;u·e Jlllhlislwd. 'J'lw n.ddt'I~NSeH are usually !illfljllll•tl l1y piu'lmts, or wlv1~s. 'J'Iwy should also notify the ]!ngham Cuunt,v NewH of clutngo'S lu uddJ·I~SH.

Lt. ,Tames L. Moores, 018621% Co, H, 7th Inf, Reg., 3rd Inf, Dlv., APO 168, c/o PM, Snn Frnncl~eo, Call!,

AlB Roy D, Miller, AF 16·464· 209, .36G2 Tng, Sq, Fit, 3140, Sump·

-- son Air Force Bose, Geneva, New lto!tiilrl /wlwson, HA Hl-:138·270, Pfc. Robert IO:wcrs, US 132·78· Yorlt.

1 {I J J\lo~t•w t!ompuny, 2illh Infnn· 75, llq. Btry., Third Bn., 11th Sgt. Juck E. Melendy, RA 16· try 1:1•:1\'l', i\1'0 :1:11, c/o PM Sun Murlnes, Jst Mm·lnu Dlv,, FMfo', .J2'1·(l26, :15Gih Comm. Recon, Co., F 1·:tlll'i:;m, Callfor·nlu, J~PO, Sun l~runclsco, Cnllfomlu. Det ,1A, APO ,17, c/o PM, San

l'vt. !>1•11~:ris Allen, liS fi5·3GU· Pvt. Jun A. Estelle, US ~5-221· Francisco, Cullfornlu. tl.'ll, tlq. lltry, ~!l:lt·d FA Btl., APO 347, CCI. C Hlh Inf. Hugt., APO Richard J, Maclam, MM2, USS

. lli", , .. " J>. M. Nr!W York, New '7<· P. M. Sun Francisco, Call!. MMscy, DD 778, FPO, New Yorlt, York. E'l'SN Donald H. Erler, 971·88· N. Y.

Pfo. lioheJt EJ. 1!tenal<e, 16·31H· l:lll, IIq. Co,, 1st Bn, :llilut Inf. (TrusL) APO 2011, New Yol'lt, N, Y,

Pvt. Loren C, Smith, US 55· 440-672, Co. A, .37th A. I. 13., Dlv., Arty., Thlnl Ar·mored Dlv., Fort Knox, J{y.

LUI'I'.V Snyclnr, SA !171·90·!10, Box 15, Nuvy No. 115, I<'PO New York, New Yot'i!. ·

Cpl .. Juel< D. Somerville, US fi5-3GS·19G, Hq. Btry., :lOth Ji'A- Bn., APO ·aa, C!/o PM, New Yorlt, New York. 4G1-792, Co, D, 12111 Eng. Bn., l~t:.

.Michig·au Boy Desfgt1ers Win ··

ltoiH·rl U. Anlmey, BM·:J, 33, USS Pulux, 1Ait~·4l % FPO, Sgt. Michael V. Mayville, RA 1 r:-:1'/'1'1 ', !1117, Crunmlss:li'Y Dept., Sun Frunelsco, California. 10·322·160, 566th Meulcal SuJ•glcul ~:nn I lir•::o :J:l, CallfCll'nia. Pvt. George Ellison, Jr., US Det., APO 41i, % PM, New Yorlt,

1\/:tc llrty Anway, AI" 18-301· fi!l272127, I!q. Co., 105th Special N. Y. li·t:;, ;,:-;111 1-'lglil<:r StJ., Otis AFB, Jo'oreu Cip., l.~ort. B1·agg, Not·th P!c. Ivun H. McClure, US 55· ·l\l;t:::.:ll'llll::r:tts. Carollnu. 272·144, Hq. Co., 231st Trlt. Bn.,

J\. J\. A11stin, :'iN, 1st Dlv., USS Pfc . .Jack Fin!(, RA Hi-461·790, APO 358, c/o PM, San Francisco,

Pfe. Norman K. Shnnl,, l<l<l·!ll· 08, II. & S. Co. Comm. Plat., 91 h Marines, 3rrl Dlv., F. M. F'., % . FPO Snn Fmnclscn, Callfornln. , ..

Pvt. Rogor .1. Stevens, HA 16· . •161·792, Co. C, 21st Eng. Bn., Fort -- ·

....... - ... ____ .._...,_. __ ~-- --·~-

Jl:dlizll"n' CJ\ !iK, FPO New Yorf(, Co. c, 63,1th A. I. B., Jcll·st Armd, California. Cnrson, Colomdo. WINNEHS in the annual model car comJletltlon of the FlslJCr Body Crnl!sman's (lulltl nrc Jame~ 1', Sampson (llilllCr right), of Jucltson, who loolt Iirsl slate tumors in the Junior Dlvislou (ages 12 through 15), and Munny A. iUIInc of DeiJ·olt, wlwsc beautiful model cor won Jirsl in tlw Scniol·lllflslou (ages 16 through 19), Ench recelfcd n cash award of $150. Young Sampson's model went on to take regional honoi'S and n chance to win n lllilvcrslty scholnrshlp lu tl1e nntlonnl COIIIIICtitlon. 1'his ycal' the Guild is celcbratlag Its Slh•cr Annlvers11ry,

'Nr'IV Yolk · i' 11 1 '1' d Ml AF Fred Turner, MM 3rd Class, DIV., 'or! OO(, exas. A 3/c Rlchar D. zer, ' 433.16.76, USS Heermann DD5:12, w ·o Awmn Ackley, Hq. and Cpl. Hurry Freemun, Hq. DeL, 16·417·136, Box 198, 3598th Trnln· E. Dlv., c/o FPO, New Yori(, New

Sv. 1 ·,,, :117 1•:/\l:l, APO 864, New ASAS, H622 AAU, J•'t. Devens, Jng Sq., Nellis AFB, Las Vegas, York.

Y"rk, N<'w York. Mass, Nevada. Pvt. Roger Topliff, RA 16·'171· l'vt. Honnlcl JU. Allen, US 55· Pvt. Millon L. Franlclfn, US Pfc. J. M. Morlocl{, 137·75·99, 102, 5th Army Band, Fort She1·i·

· :!lu-::;,.1 • Co. If,, 502 Atrbornoc lnf, 55-317-0!l2, Co. A, 223rd Inf, Reg., U. S. M. C., 1st Marine Air Wlnj;. clrm, Illinois. ·J:,.,, 1111 Airborn Dlv., um;J W5G17 c N 1,,,.,·,,.,,,.,,,.,·,1,",", l'<'tlt.tl<.'l!", 40th Inf. Dlv., APO 6, c/o P. M., MABS 17, M . ' omm., ;n Pvt Cttl'tis Trnvls US 5r.; 226

• L ' • J San Francisco, Cullfomla. FPO, Sun Franclsco, California. ' ' . ' ' u• • 1'1'1, t:ob Basore, US 55·,175·100, 107 Co. H, 160lh Inf. Reg,, 40th

;\ 1.1111• ''"·'' Ufficr!, APO S:il·C, Kenneth Dale F'ryover, N. A. Pvt. Lowell McKenzie, RA 16· Dlv., APO G,% P.M., San Frun· 1'-il'w· y,rk, N1,11• Yorlt. S., UP21, Patuxent River, Mury- 449·710, Co. C, Stu. B. W., ASA cisco, Calif.

Janel. • TC 8622 AAU, Ft. Devens, Mass, Robert L. Thomas, Line, BTU-2, 1 '1·1. I >on:tld David Bnsore, fi5-A James Galvin, A2/c, 4G1 1st Air Sgt. Orrle Montgomery, 121·28· NAAS, Corry Field, Pensacola, •1'1:, I IIi, llq. & liq. Ulry. 17 F. · Police Squadron, Hill Air Force 44, Service Co., M. B., Sales Com· Florlcta.

'l:. 1 • .. ''"''' Sill, Ol1lalwma. J N th Base, Utah. mlssary, Cnmp Le eune, or Robert M. Turner, USN, 433-50· Willi:lllt ~1. 13iad;, CD-3 !171-58· C 11

Pvt. Daniel C. Gabel, US 55· aro nu. 47, 2nd Div., USS Heennan, DD ·1:\. i '. \\'. 1 'r•ni<•r Guam, Navy . N<>. :1::!0. I·'I'O, Siin Francisco, 369-895, Post Engineer Co., APO Pvt. Wllllnm McElmurray, US 532, % FPO, New York, N.Y. C:dii•II'IIi:l. 919, c/o P.M., Seattle, Wash. 55·317·068, King Co., 15th Reg., Pvt. Kenneth Vorce, CL 37, US

Olds Road 1\IJ'H, Elmer Otis

Robert Petch has returned home after. 2 weel1s at Ford ho~· pltnl where he underwent sur· gery.

Mrs. Eunice Bishop and Donald are staying with Mr. and Mrs. D. Hutch while Mrs. Sam Snellen·

were guests of M1•, nnrl fo'lny£1 Dnnnl Wmlnn~drty. '

Mrs: huylng tho glfl, ThoBe lltt~nrllng: at·e lo lulw sumlwlchea unrl f'UI·ll!! Ol' .Jellu, Whentllnld gnrdon-llvPHincl( 'l-1 I

lour I~; 'J'hursrlny, ,July 28, Hturl· lng ul 8:00 u. m. ut Ilene Uehren'H, Pm·ents nre lnvlltnl lo llw plenk nt noun,

MI'H. Norrt Jo'I'!JHI b· Hlek ancl IH stnylng wltli her ri!Htghl£!1', MrH. Allee Gr·et tmtbet·get·, nnc.l Char·leH.

Mr. emu Mrs. GI'Ol'!(C F'rcmt, Mr. and Mrs, Vunee Polloi\ nnd M!', nnd Ml'li, Jcloyd Donul vls!teti Mr. nml Mrs. Wuilel' Rlmons anrJ fum• lly Sttnduy evenln~ n~ar HuBietf'.

• .i ... Herrick 'District

lllr'H, l.lltl Oel'luwltlleln

M!', nnrl Mr~. .ILH'o!J Slrobe), Betsy Ann unci Donn!() returned Snlut·rJny nlr:llt from u visit with frleuc.IH In Illlnuis, 'l'ennessee and l•'iurldu.

Mr~;, G1·ar:e Strollel spent Sat· urduy night lwlplng care for Chnr!es Slnfford nen1· OJ(i!lnos.

Mr·s. L. Towne and fcrJ.-.cJu look Mr. und MrH. Victor Cheney uri! Mr£. Elln Awry 111 the hiJmu of vueutionlng tn t'!Ol'lhem Michl· !hell· nlecf!, Mrs. l"loycl Donul, gun. last l~rlduy for tlw day. Mrs. Min· Mr. an11 Mn;. Gernld Dully and nle Bnclws of Wllllumston wn:.; dutit:hler· vi::ltt!d sundi!y at till! ulso II guesl. Archie I-IouHc hnmf'.

Eivu Fulton Is spending some Ml':>. Lt'{! GerlumMeln spon· time wilh his duughtel', M1·s. Mm·t•d n Sunday Hchuol eluss party Berton Johnson, unrl family, ill the Cedi 1\lunme home last

Mr. and Mr~. Berton ,Johnson Frlduy nlllhl. un<l Jennie, with Mr. 111111 Mrs. M1·. nml Mrs. Lt•o V. Gerhard· .Janu!s ,Johnson, were Rundny strdn anrl t•hltdren enllPd on Mr. guests nf Mt•. unrJ Mrs. lru ,John- untl Mrs. Lt•e C:••rhani1Hein lailt ~on and M1·. and Mrs. Kr!lth Mun· Thursday cvPnlng. nler und children of Algonuc>. ------

Mr. and Mt•s·. Floyd Donal :11- IIACI{ l•'HOi\1 VACi\'l'ION tended u family blrihday sur· D1·. and Mt·s. r~<'OIW! H. Clfnton prise dinner for· Mrs. Clnrenec r11111 family retumed tu Mason Donal last Wednl'sday <'VC!llillg. WPdn••,duy :1 fir>!' a IO·clay vaca·

Mr. nml Mrfi . .lal'k CuJ·tis will' tillll ut Llllh• Brush lulw near !Je honored with a reception at Atlanta, Mi<'hignn. the regular Grnnge meC!ting Tues- · -------------dny, ,July 2G, at H:OO p. m. 'rhere A1/c! ltay Anwny rc'lurned to will !Jc u program nnc.l .lack will Otis air fon'l' bas1• Munduy ufter show moving plc:tures he took SJH•ntlillg a 1·1-duy lt>aVP with his whJJe stationeti In ,Jupun and JKil'l!nts, Mr. and Mrs. Leon An· their wedding pictures. Gmng<! Is way.

lnvham County News A"9 ''7 Pvt. Donald C. Gauss, US 55· 3rd Dlv., APO 468, c/o P. M., 55·369·152, S. v. C. Blry., 35th Tllo~rvill .r. llalrlwin, AA .,,) ·a . ·,),'J0-481, Co. c.:J6, AlB CCC, 3rd San l~rancisco, California. F A B Ft Rll K

:,o, :'1. 1·'. ~I. :< Line, U. S. N. A. •. . n., • ·. ey, ansas, berger Is confined to the hospital -----·-------·---------·---­

July 21, 1955 Page 2

. 1.. Ill 'I' Armored Divl!:ilon, Fort Knox, Pfc. Richard E. Macldnder, US Sgt. James R. Willits, 1oS-54· J\. ~.,., '\Ill~~~\' (~, exw;. Kentucll,l'. 55·153·320, Hq. and Hq. Co., 7th 8 II s c S · B MB 1 •1·1. !tllhl'rl V. Brooks, US 53· APO 59 "' 7, · N o. erv1ce n., .

I " 1 Pvt. George M. Graham, RA 16· Trans. Major Post, • 1° Camp Josepl1 II. Pemlleton, ;,;:11 :11:~. llq. Cu., lsl 3n., "nc · M S F 1 0 C !If . J. '1'. I: .. ll•JX Hi, Camp Gonion, 470-531' Co. G., ASA Stud. Bn., P ' an • ranc sc ' a . Ocean Side, California. ·r;,.",·;~i:t. Fort Devens, Massachusetts. Clarice V. Nelson, YNSN 4~3· Pfc. George L. Willits, 118-99-

Tf· . , 1 (' 1 . AA ,16?.(j8.50 Daniel '1'. Hancocll, <!37·66·89, 02·12, Quarters K, Brits. 16, O· 06, c Co., lst Marine Div., 1st olt "·'I ,, lsl~nopl, 6"?" Fl,o' USS H·p•mond DE 341 c/o FPO lumbia Pllte, Arlington, VIrginia. E!lg. Bn., r,~ FPO, FMF, San tJ.';;~ J•'IV Jlel'. quae ron :.l•.J, ~ , '" • • '

1

~;a 11 l•'ra;u:isco, California. New Yorl1, New York. Pfc. Jason J. Nichols, US 55· Francisco, California. i'vl. , 'lan•nce H. Ballat'Cl, Jr., I David C. Hicks, DI(S, U. S. 318·288, Co. B., 29th ~rmd. Inf. Pfc. Theorlorc R. Welch, RA

u:; c,;; .. tO~·Il7:l, <lth Hec·on. Co., 4th Nuvy, .3318453, USS Johnston, No.' Bn., Res. Cornel., Third, Armd. 16·430·272, Fld. Sia. 8609 A. U., 'r 11 r. l>iv., APO :m, c/o PM, New 821, FPO, New Yorl<, N.Y. Div., Fort Knox, Kentuck}. APO 74, c/o PM, San Francisco, Y"tl(, N<'W York. Albert E. Hodge, 311·94·26 Bn. A3/c Carl C. Nelson, 28th Air California.

,\~ ·,: Dllll!{l:rs '1'. Barr, AF JG· 3(c, 1st Lt. Div., c/o Receiving Police, Ellsworth A. F. B., Rapid SP3 Lyle F. Weldon, US 55·442-4:nl:·:t, fiiG7 M & s Sqdn., Ve· Station, Boston, Mass. City, South Dalwta. 218, 4005th SUENL Del., Fort !til'!r: ~·JainiP!Iance, APO G7, do Cpl. Arthur Hartig, Park Pfc. Lyle J. Newmnn,l37-75-78, Hood, Texas. I'l\1 s1111 l•'randseo, California. Homes, Route 3, Ft. Hood, Bel· Howe Btry., 3:d J'!n., 11th Snm Williams, 1221 Poppy

1 :ol. 1,Ja:-shnll D. Barr, 1209 ton, Texas. Marines, 1st Marme Dl\'., FMF, Ave., Warrington, Florida. Wr.odl:ltld Drive, Fayetteville, I Cpl. Hobert F. Hanley, RA 16. c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif. Sgt. Loran E. Wyau-, GlO Ran· "·l<~rlli ( ';n·oiina. 405·'138, Co. B., 190th, EAB, Pfc. Darrell B. Pollolt, RA 16· dolph St., NW, Washington 11,

1,,-, .. I.IJJ'etl F. Brown, US 55- I Edwards air force base, Ed· 440·928, T~ Co., 14th Inf. Regt., D.LCl. L D WI . I 'J-75 S M - I APO 2"' I PM San Francisco · · · 11 PP e, -:> · · OS· O!lS-"r'!l7, llq. Co., 714th T. R. 0. B., wards, California. :>, c 0 ' ' ' ley, Wichita, Kansas.

where she underwent surgery, I 1 Mrs. Bishop Is the daughter ol the Hatches.

Mrs. I~endell Howe has polson Ivy .

Mrs. Roy Lantz was nt Ann Ar· bor Wednesday for a physical eheclt-up.

Arthur MGFarren and Diane of Oltemos. visited Sunday with Mr. unci Mrs·. Elmer Otis.

Mr. and Mrs. Fioyd Luntz nnd son were Sunday evening caller~ at the Roy Lantz home.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Otis :md sons and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foreman and daughters of Wheatfield were fishing nnd had a picnic dinne1' at Lowe lake Sun· day. ·

Wheatfield Center

If you're ! .. ving for your vocation now .•• drive s•l•ly .. , •nd enjoy yourself!

SAL AYOUBEE Sun Life AssuJ·unce Co. of Canad~

J 13 W. MlcllltiUII, l.uu~lug Phone IVanhoe !l·llll!H

----------

Ingham COunty News Volume 96, No. 29 e~ '~

I'UDLISI-IED THURSDAY AfTERNOONS IN TilE CITY OF MASON, MICIUGMI

Enttred Ill! Hecond cluss muller nt IJUHt(IJf!ce, MntlUn, MJchh~nn, UIUlcl' Act Forl I·: us! is, Ya. Pfc. John M. Hedglen, 13·609· I California. Cpl. Tony J. Wireman, us 55· !Urs, Enna Johnson

r11 ·-c·ph p Buller GMSN 431· 90, H. & S. Co., Bn. Supply, 1st' Pvt. John Pinclmey, US 55·226· 366·1180, C. Btry, 1st F. A. Obn.· SCARE 'EM TO DEATH...: Mr. and Mrs. Dell Wolf called sunsCRIPTION HATES 'J''~IO• lJSS Naifeh r'DE No. 352), Bn., lHt Mar., 1st Mar. Div., FMF, 134, 79th Engr. Const. Bn., Co. A, Bn., APO 358, c/o PM, San Fran· This is what the well-dressed 011

Mrs. Jennie Bicltert and Rev. One year In Jnuhum untl nr,1,Jny ntlverll•lng rnlo• on nP·

;:·;0 j.·p(~),' San Frnncisr.o, Callfor· c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif. APO 3~1, c/o _P. M., San Frnncls· cisco, California. hunter will wear afield this John Berry at Rose Lawn con· u<liulnln" countle• ................ $~.fio 1ti!l-ntiun. illl<inctt• ,,,.,,, """ ,.,~.

ur Murch a, 1 H79

\"alter I·IJ'Ilkle, SA 971·82·42, co. Calif. R season, according to the Lon- .(l'nyublo In Advnnco) '"" ""''""" "" ill'Kl """ loord llltKO,, ni:~. v p t I!JMFN U S S Cpl. William H. Waspe1', ·i don, England, arbiters of men's vaJescent home in Lansing and Ono your uut<ldu h>J<hrun und ~r.c " "'"'· No ,.,,u!in" or '"'"I"'"'" l'f<·. llusscll Barden, RR 16·295· U1S~ RaFndo0JplNl, (~Vt 1~ "R" Di· A~~~a(DJ~~ ~~2), u.'s.'N.'A.' B.; C16·431-0~4, H & S1,co., 3~9th ,6~lt• fashions. Fly-front jacket but" George Nymph! at Sparrow hos· Sl~"'~::::~~~~ t;,'"]::~i:~,,; .. ;;;;;j"""' 3•0" ::::.~.~·;' 1 ~;~'".:,'~:;~. 1:/1',',';;,~,'~~· ~~;~·,~un~;j: (iliC:. I 'o. B, lD!lth Reg., 28th Div., v s1on, 'P • · ·• · .., · West Annex, Little Creek, Virginia. onst. n., Fort ~nux, Cl :~1 ['}_.} • · .. tons up to the neclt, has slitted, pita! Sunday afternoon. uujolnin., ""'"'''"" ................ uo "''""'"" r. "''"''""" or uf uny vlun

J\1'0 Ill, ';c PI\I, New Yorl{, N. A .3/c .James P. Hedglen, AF :., I{ aic Howard M. Patterson, Warren Wilcox, RA Hi·4 o:5ao, shoulders and waist, wristband Those from Wheatfield Grange ~r,::;j.~"";;,1,:\:,:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ':~~ \::,.",·:~~ •• ~"'"'" ""'"' "" 1'"1" "' r•an· 'i · 16··131-344, 3761 Stu. Sq., Shep· 3610 . Supply Squad, Harlingen 8607 D. V:, APO 728, Seattle, culfs and vertical side poclcets. attending the Pomonu Grange 1 ========================= <'pl. Ed\1':11'<1 A. Briggs, US 55- pard AFB, Texns. AFB, Harlingen, Texas. Washington. · It's ·or wool in a hound's tooth picnic Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. :-·IIC-ICS. l\IP<I. Del., 42nd F, A. 13n., Pvt. Robert Lee Howe, US 55· Donald R Phillips RN 2 Box Jamie G. Williams, 462-64·56 pnttern. R. B. Frost, Mr. ami Mrs. Delmar ,\1'0 :1~1, NPII' Ym'k, N.Y. .36!1-!'JolG, Btry .. A, 5.09th AFA Bn., 28 Nav'y 961·, FPO, S~n Fran'clsco, USN, USS Laws, rDD 558), c/o Carr, Mrs. Mae Converse, Mr. ancl

:II ::igt. lton<~ld Bachm. an, .e . n Armc. IV., • or nox, en·, C,•!J'fornl·a. Ch h J s R d 3 I I D F t I{ I{ F'po' S'n 11 Franct's·co, Cillt'forn'taft' I N Mrs. F. C. Weaver a_nhd Mr. and 11 AI

I I I " I 6 urc ews Mrs. Lawrence . mit . "'"'"' ,\rscnal, HuntsvJ e, a· tuc <Y. . Lt. Robert R. Phillips, US 0-4- A/3c Frank L. \~ oorls, AF·. . Miss Jeanie Johnson uttendecl a

I P t D v 1 G Hedglen 140 54 463·579 5th Tow Target· Sqdn I Jllnl:t. v · a IC · - - • . ., 016-860 Hdq. and Hdq. Detach· A p o' 1_3 N y I N. y ., J..cslle Cnnj.\'l't~g·atinnul, Rev., birthday party for Joanne Cram· . -~~':~ :\Iar:•in E. Brow~r, AF 16·193, Plnto~~1, ~8~, ~ company, 2nd ment, '399 Ordinance Bn. (Am· · .' · ' ew o.r '· · · " I Keith Davis, guest minister. Sun· er last Sat~Irc.lay afternoon. ,i,J.J-:"''· -1212 A. & E.l'v!amt. Sqdn., Reserve. J 1ammo Bn., M. c .. R. mo.) Fort Carson, Colorado. Pfc. Duane p. Wdlers, US .J5· clay school, 9:30 a. m.; momlng Mrs. Ailee Walter, Mrs·. Ethel J:ox ~:l, 30Jst. Bomb Wing, Bards· D., Pams Island, South Carolina. R;nald Keith Pialdte SA 459. 443·222, 120 First Fit.. Det., Gov- sermon, 11. a. m., sermon topic, Walter and Mrs. Minnie Backus dnl<' Afo'TI, Louisiana. Sgt. H.. Gregory He{lgJen, 118· 14.48, FT Class A SchooL 24-54 D, ernors Island, Ft. Jay, New York And He Was Rich.

PI'!'. Vcnwn Burgess, US 55- 1 !l9·05, S. 0. S.·2 Control Tower, Na\•al Receiving Station, Wash· 4, New York. ::t':.;l~'l, Hq. Co., 9135 TSU, Ft./ M. c .. A. S. Cherry Point, North ington, D. c. Pvt. Daniel V. Waltz, RA 16· T.r'l', Virginia. Carolina. Herbert C. Prater, SA 433·24·52, 494·751, Battery C, 6lst AAA

Holler!. 0. Ciausen. E. F. S. R., Sgt. Howard HuCJson, Wire USN, USS Baltimore, CA 68 (3rd (AWl Bn., 4th Pll., (ith Armored lii~-li:\-.1(1, Co. ~98, 10.3 Btry., lOth Opns Co., 97;h Sig. Opns Bn., APO Div.), '7o FPO, New York, N.Y. Division, Fort Leonard Wood, r:,•,: .. I r. S. N. T., Great Lakes, l5-l, New 'l:ork. N. Y. A 3/e Phillip L. Parisian, AF Missouri. lllt.nois. Pfc. Cecil R. Hawltins, AF·16· 16·429·254, 1950·1 AACS Detach· Pfc. Marvin C. Ward, US 27·

1 I any Colby, 1G2·7l·!l6 Galley, 1328-042, Hdq. & H(~q. ~qn .. 56 F. ment, APO 206, c/o P. M., New 045·146, Co. B., 41st Tank Bn., lJ!'S ljiPdmont AD·17, % APO, T. R .. Inlcp Wg., Selfridge Field Yorlt, New Yorl;:. 8th Inf. Div., Ft. Carson, Colo· S:tn l•'r:ltu:is•:n. Cali[. Detroit. Edward R. Parl<er, BM3, 420· rado.

J.t . .lame>; P. Cotton, AO 190. Pvt. "Yi~tam Ireland, NG 27·164-21, Third Div., USS Kearsarge, Cpl. Chnl'les E. Worthington, 7:i-i!l, o. M. H.. Bks. No. 413, APO 011-090, 31 tth Ar":fY Band, Camp ~V-33, c/o Fleet P. 0., San Fran-. NG 27·042·605, 87th Trans Co., Lt. 3:~:1, San Fmncisco, Calif. Crowder, Missouri. cisco, California. r.: Trttclt, Cainp Carson, Colorado

,\. u Alan B. Clemens, AF 16· Cpl. Donald A. Jennings, Box Sgt. Gerald Quinn, 1626068:>, Lora G Wilson SA 971-8?·76 -171-7~:;, FIJ. 3829, Sqcl. 3660th, 277, Route 1, Toole, Utah. Box 385, 6580th. Tes~ S~drn. Div. L., USS Pitl~b;trgh·, CA" 72: ~:1mps"n air force base, Geneva, Dunne H. Jenks, M. M. F. N., ISpec.), Holloman AFB, .-~ew FPO New York N y N y 459·14·06 "A" Division, USS .cur- Mexico. . • • · ·

'r-:ni>et'l. L. C~rrls, SA 420·6·2-20, rit:tihk, 'Av·7, c/o F. P. 0. New S/Sgt. Howard P. Quinn, AF . USN niv. J, uss Sfltisbury Sound, York, New Yorl1. 12·261·422, 21st TC Sqcl., APO · AV-13, care of F. P. 0., San Fran- Cpl. Walter R. Johnson, RA 704, c/ P. 0. San Francisco, Call·

TilEY Slm 'riGimS PJ,AY

nlng worship, 7:30, Rev. Leroy Housel United 81·eUu·eu, Rev. Johnson, missionary upprenllce

Vernon H. Beardsley, minister; to Korea will be guest spealwr. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morn· His topic will be Korea and he ing worship, 1 J a. m., sermon will show slides. topic, Trees; Christian Endeavor -hour, 7 p. m. i even~ng worship, 8 Seventh Day Adventist, Bunlwr· Jl. m., s?rmon tuple, Arrows. of Hlll. Sabbath. school, Saturday, the Almighty; mld-weelt serviCe, 10 11, m.; church service, Satur· Wednesday, 8 p. m. day, 11 a. m.; sermon guest

J,eslle !Hethmlist, Rev. John Bullock, mnister. Sunday shoo!, 11 a. m.; moming service, 10 a. m.; sermon topic, Where Art Thou?

}celt ·l'lnlns lllet'hodlst, · Rev.

speaker, Prof. Russell Smith from Indian Acadnmy.

MoJ•e Church Notes on l'11ge 4, Pllrt S.

For Music As You Like It .•.

Rear Seat Speakers $16.95 Value

lnstallod $10.95

Auto Radio Drive-In Service

All Makes

Cousin's Radio & TV Service 440 S. Jefferson Phone OR-7 -808 I

-----~--~--------.---·

· r:i"'''· Califomla. 16364945, Co. E., !12th Inf., 28th fornia, Box 9 Cpl. Philip F. Cavender, US 5!1· Div, A. P.o. l 11, c;'o P.M., New Sgt. Paul D. Quinlan, Special

311-:lS!l, M. P. Det., 344-4th A. S. York, N. Y. Services, Fort Carson, .Colorado. U., C':unp Sicwart., Georgia. PvL Peter J. Johnson, RA 16· Pvt. Duane Randolph, Co. F.,

A:l:e Alan B. Clemens, A. F. 16· 488-553, 2nd Pit., 128th A. 0. M. Group 206 8929th · TSU CE '171-7:-i:~. Llox fi39, 3311 Stucl~nt B~ ... Compnny B, 6th Armored 'l'ECR, Ft. 1 Belvoir, Virginla. ' Trai~ting Sqcl., Kessler A. F. B., D1v., Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. . Pvt. Gaylord S. Risch,. US 55· 1\'Jis~i,sippi. Pvl'. Robert A. Jacltson, RA 16· 369-186, Hq. Btry., 43rd Div._Arty.,

John Bulluck, minister. Sunday school, 10:30i moming service,. 11:30; sermon topic, Where Art Thou?

Richard Morris and daughter, Jerrilyn, attended the Detroit Tiger baseball game in Detroit Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Morris and daughters returned to Mason Wednesday evenin~ after spend­Ing 3 days in northern Michigan.

Am·ellus 81111tlst, Rev. Robert Worgul, minister. Sunday school, 1J. a. m.; morning worship, 10

---------~--· it. m., sermon topic, Outcasts

Beautify You Home . Cpl. H.ay Cochrane, US 55·314- 450·199, Btry. C., 57ll~ fy.AA <AWl APO 112, c/o Postmaster, New . :J7-l, Co. c., 68th Meel. TK. Bn., B1_1., Res. Cornel., , 'Ilur<l Armd. York. N.Y. · Gill Armel. Div., Ft. Leonard D1v., Fort. Knox, h.y. . Pvt: Clarence Randall, US 55· . Wllod, :Missouri. Sg~ Arthur Kllpatl'lclt, ~A 498-539, Hq. & Hg. Co., 34th Inf.

l'v!. Ilarolcl D. Ctn·tis, US 55· 16·42.J·567, Co. B, 8617 AAU, Ft. Regt., APO 2<1, San Francisco, ' :l!J!J.!J2rt and Pvt. ,John ·R. Curtis, Myers 8. Va. Culifornia.

US ;,;;.:m!l-!134, Hq. Btry., 753 A. Ivan Ken• SP3, RA 16-439·908, . Pvt. Richard Robart,_ US 55· fl... A. Gun Bn., APO 919, c/o P. RA 984th Maint., APO 227, c/o 474-434, 'Headquarter Co., 7th T.

' !\1., San l•'t':tnclsco, Calif. P. M.; New Yorh:,. New Yorlt. p,. c. C., APO 59, San Frunclsco, Ensign Robert R. Crossley, Sgt. Earl Kilpatrick, AF 16·242· Cullfornia. · . .

tiSS Camb1·ia IAPA-36), FPO, 41_4, Hdq. & Hdq., SQDM, Castle Pfc, George R. Raymond, US : New Yorl1, New York A1r Base, Merced, California. 55·345·189, Hq. Co., 3rd Bn., 12th

1\/B Richard R. Cremer, AF· Cpl. Doyle L. Larner, US 55.. Inf. Reg., APO 39, New York, N. ' lG·,lH.f.!l!lll, .3724 B. M. T. S., Box 314·390, YP Co., 11th Airborne Y. : JG2'1, Flight 145, Lacl,land Air Div., Fort Campbell, Kentucky. Pfc. James Roggow, US 55·443· · Force Base, San Antonio, 'l'exas. A3/c John Ledesma, AF ~6· 236, Hq., 1st Armd. Div., AG·PM, , Cpl. Milton L. Cole, AF 16·344· 417·039, 431st Ftr. Intrcp. St,., Ft. Hood, Texas . . 020, G21. AC·W, APO 68, Box 270, 1603rd Air Transp. Wing, APO. Cpl Lynn Rice US S5·314·417 • '7o PM, San Francisco. California. 231, c/o P. M., New York, New Post · Stockade ' (Cadre) Ft:

, PJ'c. R1cl1nrd J. Carris, US 55· :York. C bell K t ' k ' ·: 002-SJD, 518th Engr. Comb. Co., Pvt. Norman Lyons, US 55·476· ump ~ en uc y. , APO 5·11, c[lre of P.M., New Yorlt, 183, 540 Provisional sq., c/o P. o. Rny J. Ruymond, P. N. S. N.! ' N. Y. APO 959, San Francisco, Califor· 433·46·49, Flag Office, Com·

Cpl. Edward J. Casper, Jr., US nla mander's Submarine Force, U. S; . 55·36G-555, Btry. B, 553rd· F. A. Franlt Lear, AT·l, F. A. s. R. Pacific Fleet, c/o Fleet P. 0., San : Bn;, I~ort. Sill, Oklahoma. 0. N. llO, Radar Shop, N. A. s., Fra~clsc?, California. •. l.fc. Wilbur W. Cox, US 55·153· San Diego, California. · · A'/./c .l!:rnest R. Root, 3903 RBS, • 3~8, Co. H, 23rd Inf. Reg.,_ 2nd Pfc. Frank F. Ledesmu, us 55· Det. 4, Box 96, Ames Ave. Sta., ; D1v., f'PO 240, c/o P. M., San og8.737, Btry, B., 987, AFN Bn., Omaha, Neb, , , FranciSco, California. APO 301 c/o p M San Franci~~o Paul Lee Simpson, s. N. Div, 2,

Welcomed.

lclower !Uemorlul SrJII'itwallst, no lyoeum 01· momlng service July 24; evening service, 7:30 p. m., guest. spealter.

· Leslie Builtlst, Rev. Robert ·w. Worgul, pastor, ~unday school, 10 a. m.; mol'ning worshi~, 11:15; sermon subject, Outcasts Wei· corned; BYF mt>eting, 6:30; eve·

Howard. R. Delsler, SA 462-85· co Calif' ' '' Sec. 1, USS Diamond Head, AE 19, ' 'i3 USS Dixie AD 14 % FPO ' • F'leet P. 0., New -Y~rl" N. Y.. · . : ~:;n Frai1clsco, Calif. ' · : · A/2c Aurelio Ledesma, AF 16· Pfc. Elwin Schram, US-55·226· To insure peak! performance

TV Picture Troubles Require Expert Care

Harold R. Delsler, F. N., 46· 337·659, 33rd AJ:?, CADF~ Tinker 104, Co. D, 5th • RCT, APO 30~~ from your· TV set, have an ex· : 285-54, 13 Dlv., uss Antletunm, AFB, Oldahoma. . . c/o Post111uster, San Frunclsco, 'pert technician make the

. • cv A 36, FPO, New Yorlt, New · Lt. George W. Landon, .. Box California._. . :necessary 'repairs. • York. · 562, .Nellfs Air Force Base,. Ne; Cpl. ·Roger R. Shepard, US 55· SLEEK-.Tlny fur cape, of the . . :, · Pvt·. Chnrles Dolbee, RA;(is. vada. · 369·164~ Hqll. Co. 1 Corps: ( Gp, )' type which Fashion says 1 will ·, ·_ Just .C.:~ II OR-6-1762

. ; 461·870, COC 2flth· Hdq. Tk;.:.nri:; Pfc. Ramon P. ·Lantz, US 55· APO 3o8,· c/o P. M. San Francis· mat·kedly 'Influence f~ll weot•, .,, APO 34, New Yorl<, New York:'.-· .. 369·904, Hq. & Hq~ .~~~ R. C. T., co, ~lllfornla.. :accents this· classically simple

. • . T/Sgt .. Milton J. lJunllam, '49Ui· ):"t, ·Devins, Mass:< "·'. ·· · Pvt. Robert ·Sparkes, US·55-226· sruy wool dt·ess. Cnpelet,·ShQwn · Flrrhtr•r and Bomber Wing, 49th Robert Long, SA 438·14·891 USS 079, Btry D 11th AAA·AW·BN· :.reeently. in .,New. York City, is

<,·J>~otrH·Vehlcle_Sq., c/o P •.. M.,K-2, V~;~llall,. AR·5! .• Dlv.,.2, ... ~. F~, (~~) A.;P. q, ,5~k~~ .... r!J~)';. i!~t:~~!~~~,'~:'l~o~~~ and·._ . 970, San .• Frnncisco, Calif •. Newport, R. ,I,. . . . , . . New York. :· _. . . . . . . .

' ' I ' ' • ' • '

'Harold E. :. Lavis ·627- N. Ced•r · ·

· · ·Milson

.with

BERRY BROS.

Plantation White . .

HOUSEPAINT

Paint-up ~low •.. When ii's fun to be out·

doors!

Yes, it's fun io lle outdoors in July .•. when

warm wealhe1· is I'OIIIIy here .•. It's no~ too

hot Ol' i'oo cold , , • and dry, too, Jud the

time to benu~ify your home with p11ints.

Only $4.95 Gallon

Looks Better-Spreads Easier-;--Lasts .... · Longer· ...

. When if's Time to leaufify Yo'ur Home ~fop At:

·Perkins Hardware .· ,: . Phone OR.6:•n ~-1

...

..

I,

r"

Ecuadorian Still Languishes Behind Bars of Ingham Jail

Tt.e Main Drag By the Ad Staff

Dicit Morris of Densmore's lOA Foodllnm• is on vucnllon this weel1. Over the Wl!clt enrl he ancl his family wet·e In Detroit whwe they !lllended S£tlurduy'~ double header between New Yorit ami the Tigers. The first pnrt of I he weelt they spent in Grand llnplds.

Still lnsi~tlng tltal It is nil a mislulw, und 111111 any mlnul•! word will enm£! from tlw l!:r·ttu· doriun l!!llhussy in Wrts!Ilngtnn freeing him, St'!lll!' Ct•snr A. En· dorn, :JH, Jnng1ti~lws In j11ll. lie J:; being held unrll'l' lll'dl'!'~ from I he U. S. eutnmlsslrHH!I' or llu~ f£!ll· 1!1'111 Cillil'l !11 Grand Huplrls. Hn wus seized ill till' L:tns·ing ah•porl l"r·illuy rnrll'ning jw;J as lw was uhottl to IHH11·rl it plan£! for· Miurnl, to tru!lsfr•t• 1111'1'1' to 1111· other tni\IIIIJ him to Guuyaqull, the cap II nl 111' I•;r!Uiidot·.

U. S. Hl!l~l't!l ~it!t'Vkt! agunts col· lRred the Et·u:uhn·Jnn and seized the printing •ntgmvln~r lw had just plelwrl l!Jl at a Lansing en­grawrs. 'J'he engraving would have prlntr!d IOIJ $:.?.20 revenue stumps ut l'lld! lmjHT'oslon nn a press,

Enrlnra waived P>:amlnation he­fore CommioslntH'I' .lames Davis In Lunslng F'rlduy afternoon, Bond was set at $10,000. Efforts were lwlttg nwr!P 'i'hursrlny to hnvc tlw hond rrrluee£1 to $5,000. At thut figut·e T~ndora has been able to find a lrwal bondsman.

Secret service officers had re­ceived a tip !hill a Lansing r•n· graving finn had rL•r•PJ\•pd an Ill'·

der to malw un enr::raving of rev· enue slumps, each stamp valued at •10 Ecunrlrwlan suercs. l~rom the tIme En<lora picked up the plate until his seizure at the air· port he was undet· sltrvdlance.

Enclora claim;; his part in hav­Ing the r•ngravlng- millie anrl his attempt to take It to Ecuador Is without intent to defnllld. An Er~undorian Lions club, he de· clured, is behind 11 government·· sponsored plan to raise funds for a children'.-; hospital. l-Ie nosured officers thai then~ is nothing- IH'­fariou~ about tlw undertal\ing. He also assured litem that they would at once heat· from till' Ecltmlorian embassy in Wnshing­ton. If they lli!Ve IH'arr.l, the wot•d has not bePn passed to jailers at Mnson. Endom snit! he is ignor· ant of U. S. munterfl'itinr:: ·laws ami did not l\now he wa;; violat· ing them by lwving the plate made ami attempting to transport it.

luntlr• City. II!! snid ll1e program eoncl~rninl( llw sl nmp~ Is similar to sales of Christmas unci Easter se1ds In the United Stales. He idmtlified himself ns a munu· facluret·'s ug-ent.

T•indot·a >mid he hnd como to the prlnllng or pmdueing the ol>ilgn­tion n[ II fon!Jgn government,

Death Claims Howard Harkness

I lowrml L. Hnl'ltness, 30, of I:J!ll l~ust Howell rond, died ut hb hume Wednesday uftm· u long Illness.

He wns l!orn Junum·y 30, 1925, in Lansing. (cot· lhe past JO years lw l1nrl IJN~n employed by Mills· Mntuul Insurunce agency in Lan­sing.

llc Is survived by the widow, Geraldine; a son, Howurd, Jr., 8; 2 daughters, Hollace, 4, nnrl ,Jc!atntle, 11/"; the parents, Mr. and Mr;·. ClitYIIlll Harkness of Lnn· sing, a bt'ctlhm·, John, of Dans· ville and tlw grandpnmnts, Rev. and Mrs . .Tohn Batstlorff of Ver· lllUIIIV(iJe.

Funeral services will be. Satur­day at. 2 p. m. at the Jewett funeral home with Rev. Raymond Norton or Mason Methodist church officiating. Burial will be In Felt Plains cemetery.

Mason Resident Taken by Death

TO PROVIDE SPACE for the county clerk's office 11 mezzanine is being constructed 11bovo the fron.t entrance to the court house at Mason, The e1lerior appearance of the building . will not be changed, but inside a mezzanine will overhang thJ stairway le11ding to the main floor, A door will be cut through the wall on the north side of the stairway ro the mezzanine office can be ilnterod di. redly from the clerk's office. The additional sp11c9 will be used for the new Burroughs bookkeeping machine recently installed. At o meeting in Maso1 last week the bo8rd of supervisors authorized con· struction of the mezzanine office. In this picture .C'1arles l<nipfer (left) and Clifford A •. Watkins, carpenters employed by Capital Roofing Co .• Lans'ng, are shown at pon.eling work. (N"ws ·photo,)

Champs Are Proclaimed In Recreation ·Tourneys

Tht•ee championships were children age 6 through 9 at 2. awarded In tournaments con- Softball games at '2:30. ducted under Mason's recreation THURSDAY, playground open program last Friday and Mon· 9-12, Golf instruction at 10. Bus

MASON WAN'fS GAMF.S· Mason's little league baseball

team Is looidng for more out-of· town games. Coach Clint Wlllis' crew has a one-sided victory over Stocltbridge. Jerry Wlllls pitched shutout bali as Mason coasted to a 11-0 win. Other. games are being sought, according to Willis. The team has been declted out In new shirts and some new equipment.

day. leaves' Cedar Street school for Raynor Noxon, 76, died in a 'ustice Court

Five Mnson women t·eprese11l· inr:: the Roy Christensen Ji'ord sales bowling team placed 187 out of <158 tenms at a slute tournament in Jackson.

Ruth Gray Is on vnc11tlon from Kenn'~:~ 5c to $1 store this wee!<.

M1·s. Joseph Hut·vat h Is on va­cation from the Inr::ham County News this weel<.

Store fronts pnintcci by Art Lambert & Sons sirwe Monday include the Inghum County News bulldinr::, Farmers lmnlt, Ches­ley's drug store and the Court Cafe,

Robert Coon of Mici<elson-Ba· Iter Lumber compuny Is taklnr:: a i weelt's vaclttion. He Is SJWiulln.c: lt. applying some paint. on his house on VanderVeen Drive.

Mlchlgun Paint store and Slls· by Implement. company am tht! lntest: Mason business places. tn feel the slap of the bn1shcs of the Lambert painting r•ontractr>t's. The painting firm finished up Mnson paint store Wednesday and moved down to the imple­ment firm Wednesday nftcrnoon.

Death Claims Mrs. Wright Mrs. Effie Wright, 54, 428 N.

Blacl1stone, Jaci<son, clleri Thurs­day noon in Mercy hospital, Jack­son, She entered the hospital .July I 5, suffering from a heart nltack. She was the wife of Earl Wright. The body was laltcn to the Ball· I Dunn funeral home, Mason. 1

Mrs. Deuel Is Officer I

hospital Saturday night after WcDsotuMgl~s,'>le,D\~~~lel;,he l~~ysoftail~~ I Pentathalon Trophy Won J I several years of sickness. A few u Joel Morlock of Mason pleaded Mrs. James Deuel attended tile months ago he fell in tile hospl· tennis crown by defeating Mar· Dnna Uuth!Jurn, 11, duug·h· guilty to a reckless driving Cisco family t·eunlon at Potter tal corridor and broke~ his hip. vin Pulver 21-10 and 21·9 in the ter of J\lr. und 1\lt•s. Ft'llnlt cllarge in the court of Justice parlt, Lans·ing, Sunday. Seventy-Since tllen he had been confined finals. ltnt.hburn, '121i 8. Lunsing, is William J. Grugei in Leslie Mon· five members attenclcrl from De-to his bed. Bonnie Lenon, 13, of 452 West the HJ55 girls pentuthulon

1 day. He was tlclteted at 1 :40 Sun· fiance, Ohio; Battle Creek, Ad-

All Ills life Mr. Noxon lived in Maple, defeated Maureen Strait wlmw1· and hus a handsome day morning by Deputy Don rian, Grand Rapids, Marshall, or ncar Mason. He was born on ]11·5 and 11-9 in girls badminton. t.t'O(thy to show for it. She Haynes. Judge Grugel ordered Lansing, Leslie, Burlington nnd the N~xon homestead, east of In bas·ketball free throwing ami DmllllL H1uwy tied for the Mason man to pay fine and Mason. Following tile dinner Mason 111 Vevay, on April 25, 1879,. Jerry Willis, 13, of 414 West fh·st (>ince Wednesday wU.h costs of $34 _30 and placed him on there was an election of o!flcers.

Dunsback Noxon. For many sinl<ing 28 out of 50 attempts. diLo;h was staged to bt·eult the The following cases were re· president and Mrs. Claude Sius-

Ingham County News Jiily 21, 1955 Page 3

5 I I I I lifT

FARMERS· i /

Seo your Wolverine lnsura~co Co: aganl!oda.y and have him oxplnin how thi1 Snfe Driver Plan 'appliea to you.

WM~

Michigan's Financial Responsibility Law applies to you if you drive a tractor on the road for any purpose. You do not havo to carry a license, but if the tractor is on the road for any pur. pose, even to cross the r.oad, the Michigan FinGncial Liability Law applies to you just liS much a~ it does to your car. The law states VEHICLE, not 11utomobile ... 11 tr~ctor IS A VEHICLE.

Protect your farm, your property, and your right •o drive your automobile - Farm Li11bility lnsur11nce proleth you when driving a tractor on the road.

Special f..uto and Truck R11tes for Farmers 11lso.

Jewett Insurance Agency 551 W. ~lapll~ Phone OU-7-0:ill

OR 7-90n The Ecundor·inn is specifically charged with violation o[ the U. S, code detding with illegal pos· session of a plall' designed for United Stall's to ntleml thl' Lion;; International cunvrmtion at At-

the ~on of J11mcs Edwm and Alma 1 Sycamore, was the winner by 13 Vz (IOints each. A 25-ym·d probation for a year. Mrs, James Deuel was elect eel

1 years: he was a mas?n's helper, Finishing second was Douglas tie and DatUL !Jeut Dc:uuL. ported in Ju.stice Roy W, Adams' ser, seeretary-t reasurer.

wo~I~onmn~ructwnpro~c~ &ri~~~.whoput~wnnoot DMawonh~~Ms~p~~ oourtatMason: ~·-----------~-------------------------, throughout the county. of 50 ing tlt"St in both the 50-ylml Surviving Mt·. Noxon are 2 ' · und 75-ylll·d dnshL'II, second in Devere Sherman of Lansing

Telephone Your Want Ads

Flames Damage Mil~. Equipr.nent

Fire damaged dairy equipment' in the August .Tnbs milk house at 703 North Olwmus road Monday night. M11~nn firemen saved nearby buildings.

Jobs was asleep when someone hammered at the dom·, slwLtling­that flames were coming from tl1e mill< house. Tlw man who gave the warning left wit hnut giving his name. Jabs called the fire de· parl.menl. The time was shortly beforr! midnight. The eooier and other l~quipmcnl and the milk housL• itself were damaged. Fire Chief Leland , Austin estimated the ·loss as between $1,000 and $1,200.

Jab~ said he heiievecl the fire started from a short circuit in the milk coolct·.

sisters, Mrs. Geot·ge Smith and Table tennis and badminton the high ,lumtt and fourth in pleaded guilty Saturday to being Mt·s. Clifford Parish, both of Ma· finals were on Friday, the free the ht•mul ,ltuUJl. Dl~llllll's rotui drunlt and was given 20 days In son. throw finals on Monday. camu from a second in the jail, 2 years probation and paid

Services were conducted at '1' u e s daY night swimming bali th1·ow and IJI'Imd .tumJI $20.20 fine and costs. Jewett chapel Monday afternoon classes at Lansing YWCA will ami thh·ds in thll 2 dusiws. Glen Del{ett, Mason, paid $75 with burial in Maple Grove. Rev. com~ to an ~nd August _2. Fri~ay . for drunk driving, is serving 10 Paul L. Arnold of Mason Presby- evenmg ~~tmmers Will . fimsil Mason golf course at 9:,15. Swu~- days in jail and will be on pro- I tet•Jan church officiated. July 29. Daector Ed I<ehe mv1ted ming caravan to Park Lake beac11 bation for a year. He appeared

parents to attend final classes to leaves playground at 2, returns before the judge Saturday.

1 hwe made · · On the cllarge of Illegal posses· Producers. Elect Officers see-·what· progress their children I at' 5 · ' .. ,.. · '· . · ..

' · . FRIDAY, playground open 9-12, I sion of beer Deiias Arnett, Jaclt· W~rren Childs was elected Next week's recreatton s~hed· 2-4. Completion of girls tennis son, paid $15 and was· sentenced

pt·~stdent of the Inghnm·W~st ule, as announced by Kehe, 1s: tournament at 9 a. m., tennis Saturday to 3 days in jail. For Dall-y Herd Improvement associ a· MONDAY, playground open 9- courts. Boys badminton tourna· having no operator's license 'he lion following a dinner at Rayner 12, 2·5, 6-8. Organized games for ment at 2. Buses leave high paid $12.75 and was ordered to park in Mason Sunday. Lloyd early elementary children at 10 school for YWCA swimming serve 3 days in jail, the 2 sen· Wheeler is tile new secretary· a. m. Archery instruction at G p. classes at 5:15 and 6:45. tences to run concurrently. treasurer and Ludell , Cheney, m. James E. Glldas, Alden, ar-Carlyle Waltz and Che!Jis Ha~l TUESDAY, playground open !."- rested by sheriff's officers In \~ere -~le~tecl to the board of dl- 12, 2-4. First round girls tennis Legl"on Recel"ves Leslie township Thursday morn· 1 ectot s. rhe gro~p voted to ~se tournament at 9 a. m.. tennis lng on a drunk driving charge, the IBM recor~l!ng system fo_r· courts. Softball gan·,es at 2:30. pleaded guilty before Judge herd_ tests at Mtchtgan State um- Buses leave high school for Stal·e (1"ta·t1"0n Ad a few hours later. He was verstty next. fall. YWCA swimming classes at 5:15 ord:~e~l to pay $70 fine and costs

FI Ol>JJlA VACA'riON and 6 :45

· Mason's Browne-Ca vender post and was sentenced to serve the ' • ' WEDNESDAY, playground I No. 1<18 of tile American Legion weel1 end in jail.

Mrs. Opal Fogg of Leslie by open 9-12, 2-5, 6-8. Begin~er tennis has received a membersl1ip cita· William P. Tomanica, Lansing, plane from Willow Run airport, class at :o a. m., tennis court~. lion from the department of paid out $70 fine and costs, served Detrnil, last week to vacation 2 Intermedmte and advanced tenms Miehlgan, :wcording to Com· 2 days In jail and wlli be on . , , J·

weeks in F'lorida. class at J 1 a. m. Story hour for mandcr Frank Scllmidt. batlon 60 days for drunk drlvwg.

Recognition was given the He appeared In Judge Adams' Mason post for showing the court Monday. most growth in posts consisting Traffic ticket settlements for of from 150 to 300 members. the week were: Along with the citation the post Jim Barnes, Lans·Jng, speeding, J

received a check .for $25. Mason now· has a· membership $36·· ·

of. 216. . .. - ' · ':'l-obert Dafoe, Mason, excessive I .\ committee headed by War- nmse, $3.

ner Kean is .arranging for a con-1

Albert W. Songer, Mason, run-~ cession on the midway at the ning stop sign, $20. Ingham county fair. Since the William Barlter, Pontiac, run· bl ngo ban of 3 years ago the nlng stop sign and no operator's L~gion has not oper·ated at the license, $7. fau·. Fred W. Griffin, Jr., Mason,

speeding and no operator's II· cense, $12.

I<enneth I. Faiver, Lansing, speeding, $12.

Allen C. Conger, Delaware, Ohio, running stop sign, $4.

James E. Collins, Mason, speed­ing, $12.

Frank Wangemnn, Lansing, ex-cessive speed·, $15.

Wilbur Baxter, Charlotte, run· ning stop sign, $6. ·

Thomas Walby, St. Chair Shore, speeding ·and no chauffeur's II· cense, $12.

William R. Cones, Jackson, run: ning stop sign, $5. .

IT'S MORE FUN- to sbo10 your pictures the minute you snap them. To enjoy them with family nnd friends • , , to mail them right off , • :to k11011J how they came out right on the spot! You can't miss having. more f~m; getting better . pictures, when

you see results instantly. . --~ ·-· -~

~s \.\l\\e as .

$&.95

Bury! F. Lewis, Hanover, run· ning stop sign, $5.

Russell Baldwin, Ionia, no oper­ator's license, $4.

Theodore E. Brenner, Detroit, speeding, $10. ·

Oceola J a c k s o n, Lansing, Illegal parking, $4. · · ' Robert J. Roney, East·Lansing,

IT'S EASY TO USE! Ensy drop·in loading. Developing is done without tanks, liquids, or fuss.

' -COME IN TODAY! See tb~S_el(C:iti~B~~o~

· roid Cnmera in action! ;r- , ' -

Do~n

Everythi11g Pho~o grapllic FIRST -.That rnl~bit·cha~ang · h a b I t and a built-in desire to hop. fo1·. the nea·rest bramble b~h when a pooch appeat·s arc, put In the

. shade by sizzling. trtidsummct• . weather, and .a little rest In a luimmoclc . is indicated befor·e tnldng up the , chose, or so it

·would . :i c· em. Actually, :the cl'itters· at·e pets of th~ · DeLo· . l'enzo faml)l, 9tD~~IdY!lo.lf.~~

speeding, $10. -·· · · . · · Darwin: D. Colby, Lansing, ex·

cessive speed, $10. ' . Rudolph Eckert, Jr., Jackson,

speeding, $12. Clayton 'Harkness,

running stop sicn, $6. Fred Lamb, Hemlock, Improper

passing, $7; · . · . : . , Charles Long, Holt,· _speeding;

$25;, .: . Pinkney Shaw,· L8nslng; ·run·

nlng .stop sign, $5. . · · ; Gerald Wnlz, Grass Lake, run·

nlng stop sign, $5: . . . Miguel .Beltran, Lansing, run·

nlng stop· sign, . $6. Lttwls Moss;· Jack!IOn, running

stop sign, $5. · . · Gerald B. · Cheetham, Cement

City,, speedlq, ''10. ·\. \ '• .. .,:·:' .. •· ·.'

MOHAWK GROVENOR

for as little as $20.00 a month carpets· an average living room

and foyer ... wall-to.~wall!_

. Now, we will install Mohawk's · Grovenor in this aver-age size living room and foyer for only $20.00 a month. The

. yardage needed for your wall-to-wall carpeting may varY: · f1•om the room illustrated, Let us give you a f1·ee estimate o~ · how little it actually costs. ' ·

Other Mohawk Carpets, in a complete range of weaves~ patterns and colors at prices to suit any purse • , • all avail .. able on our easy payment plan. ·

Small monthly payment Includes carpet, carpet cushion and installation,

)

.. '

"' Social [vents anJ. Penona~ . ·.

Rural Bible jJiission lias Summer Schools in County ..

BOY RECElVEJS INJlffliES Thomna Dyatrom, 2 'year olcl

son of Mr, nnd Mrs, I<enneth By. strom, missionm•ies to SoUUj Ame1·ica, recclvcrl 11 si!Uil trite· turc l\1nnrlay evening when he !ell from his fnther's nutomohlle 'in Ashlflnrl, Wl¥onsln, The ftY· Hlroms have been staying In Ash· lund whlle on furlough, 'fttom(\s Is In the Ashlnnd hospital and reported In crillcnl conrllt!on. He is the grandson of Mrs. Bessie Walter of Mason.

Cottons Feted . During Furlough

"' "' . • • + • * • • * • ,, .:~:: ;;..:J i..;,;.,m:......:a;:;.;.n.:..::d:......:F...:e..:...:rn,;,__::G..:...:Io~tt~a-=D:......:o:.......:..:...l t ...:..A..:::g!.:.:a:..:...i n Df~LI~GA'I'IGS i\'1' ME;m'I'JNG

X:l<iwa'nians and Families Feast · Mrs. Mar·.Jorlc Cr·;ulcloc!c nnrl Mrs. llny Cochran were Mason rlelegutc!s to tlw Mlehlgan district annual Nazarene mlsslonnry con· vcntlon .July l1 nnd 12 HI Indian Lnlce eamp grounds.

Ilev, Charles Bronlcs, !mown to youngsters nil over Inghum county as "the Bible slnr·y man," with his wire, Is eoncluetlng vueu­tlon lllhle schools over the coun· ty this sLunmer•. Rev. 13ronl<s Is affiliated Wllh I hr. Rul'ltl Bible Mission, It home missionary project with' henrlqunrter·s nt I<alnmazoo, The ml~slon hns 20 ministers who .~over 2R counties of lower Michigan.

_,.., Snmr~whcrc nr·muHI !:JO f{i· high, grnvle!H, Ice cold lemon· etles--Mnrllyn Dolhec, Mnrle :·.·· waninns, their wives anrl ehll .. nrle nnd eoffce, lopped off with Drown, Shirlny Roberts and ,Tulle '""dl'Cn femHterl 111 llw hnmr. of Mr. Ice erenm pie. Dnvls-snng rellglmt~ songs nnrl -- nnrl Mrs .. Jnmc:; Gloltn, Aurr!llus, All lhnl elny nnrl some of the other sweet meloclies,

• • •

Ionia Couple Leave for Iran

; ~· TUI!~clny r>Vr>nlng. t !me on pmvlous dnys I he host . Defore and after fenstlng, •"" Gnlltc!rlnl,( on the! :;p;tdotts lawn hac! heen preparing for the trndl· youngster·s harl rides around lh•J ~.·:' lltr• nssemhly clld juslif'e In the llonnl feast. Ills highest expecta· plnce In n pony cart. Doing tlw ..... genius of CltPf .Tim Glnllll. lions were renllwcl. The food met hntillng wns Trigger, the lwnrl·

Tl1is weclc Rev. anrl Mrs.

.... SPrvc!cl httffel style! from long nne! p;tsserl every test nf the some blnck pony of ,Jim and Mr. and IVIrs. Glen Coon were ·.;:, lnhicos nndc•r· I he lrec!:l \WI'C! r·oast epicures ancl I here wus enough Kathy Hulett, children of Mr. and In Mceosln over lhc week end

ltll'llc!y iliHI l'flitsl. hror>f wllh 11111 for r>vcn the most gluttonous of Mrs. Clay Hulett. The Huletts 'llhere lhcy allcnrlecl n family rh·rosslng. 'l'ltr•l'!! \1'!'1'1' jH>Iatocs au tltr. assembly--and some gluttons were guests of lhe club, as wen• gathering, huuor·ing Mr. and Mrs. gratin, hoi rolls, h;tl;c•rl !)(•arts, it we!l'!! present. Mr. anrl Mrs. Ernest Hunt nnd f~nrl Admns and clrtuglllcr enrol,

IJmol<s nrc conrlucllng- a s~hool ul Webhervlllc. Their mission ilus malces the r·ounris, lrnnsporllng youngsters In the Blhle s~hool location and home ag-ain. in each locntinn Bible sc•hool sessions nrc scheduled for :1 days, wllh a PI'D· gram open to the Jllthlic cJJt Frl· rlny evening. "~•vr.r,:elnhlc! anrl rPil~lt plait• henpt!rl Four of lhe Aurelius Farmer· Mr. and Mrs. Alherl HumphrPy, who arc~ lc!it\'lng litis weelc for

~•" 'l'c!llCI'IIII, Iran. Aci<uns is a neph· ··r~• t!ll' of Mrs. Conn. He is the son

July 25·2!J the Bihlc sehool will he conducted at Wheal.flclrl, meet­ings will he HI Lodw Center •· · ·y· • t c d G Sh H of Mr. itnrl Mrs. W. F. Adams of :·.~~ lSI ors orne an 0 ower onors Ionin. TIJCy Will spend il wcclc In ·.. R d Tnlwma Pnr·k, Washington, D. C., ecent Bri e for orlenlalion 1111CI flnnl lnstrUc·

Mr. and Mr·s. Hal'inn Cnll:u· and Bat·bam of Pitman, New lions fi'Om llwir church Iwndquur· ~"' .• 1erscy arc visiting Mr·. Collul''s par·cnt.s, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Mrs. Danell O'Berr·y, recent tcr·s. ·

Garden Club Picnics Sunday ·'·" Collat·, this week. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sweet and bride, was honor•eri hy her· Hunts, Both Adams and his wife Marie

.,_ David nf Midland and Robel't Collar of Detroit joined them Mrs·. Herbert Hohlc nncl Mrs. are graduates of Walla Walla ·;, .. to honot' Mi:;s Alia Ward on her· !Jitthday anniversm•y. Lawrence Frnyer of Lanslnr:, at college~. Cnllcr,:r. Plaee, Walla Wal- Fifty-four eluiJ members anrl ~~·~ Mr·. and Mr·s. Mar·tin Williams of Louisville, Kentucky a miscellaneous shower Thurs· Ia, Wnsh., and ltavc had advaneecl guests attcnrlcd llw lil'mnd an·

day evening. wnrl; al lhc university In Port· illiHi picnic of Aurelius Garden .::·: Hnrl Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bmidwood of Lansing called on How- 1•1 1 1 If 1 1 lanrl. 'l'hc,l' have hccn leaching club Sunday, .ruly 17, ut Colum· '"" ut·d McCunly Satunla,y. 1e ace-coverer g 1 ta 1 e was b

dccorrrted wllh a pin!; nnrl while sin<'e gracltlittion nl Sutherlin, Ia Creek pari<. ~"' Misx 1\lice Mcl<immcy of San Fr·ancisco, California, was umbrella with streamers. After Orc•r,:nn, Vancouver·, Wasl1., and Speelal gucHls were Mr. and '" a week end guest. nf' Mt·. and Mrs. Dorr· Bateman. Miss Me- the 3G guests played ganws, ttw llw past year· they were at Shey. Mrs. W. H. Darton o( East Lan· ,., Kimmey is a f'ormr~r· classmate of Mrs. Bateman at Saginaw hostesses served Icc cream, cnlw, ennc, N. D. where Mr. Adams sing, Prof. ami Mrs. II. L. R. ;·.~ Geneml hospital. mints and Iced tea. was clean of men and taught Chapman o[ Michigan Stale, Mr.

M O'B 1 1 f world his I ory and physical ecluca· and Mrs. Roy Hunt as members Lt.. Dean Taylor, Jr., of Monterey, California and Mr. and Sh rs. Sh erryd s tw orrnet· linn. Mrs. Adams majored in of Yard ami Garden club, and

·.: Mrs. Phillip IvfacLal<e and family of Batt.le Ct·eel< visited Mr. aron ep~r ~ • voice, ancl taught music, English Hubert Bullen and Miss Vcva ··~" anrl Mrs. Dean Taylor, Sr·., Sunday. Mrs. Dean Taylor, Jr., anrl typing at Sheyenne. Bullen. ·• ~· did not make the tl'ip. In Teheran. Mr. Adams will be • • '' :;;,;: Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Henson returned to Mason Sunday Lansing LionS principnl of the Imn Training Mr. anr! MrH. Rny Bullen and ·•· nfleJ' spending 10 days with Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Myer of Inslllutc anrl educational secre· Dean spent 10 days on the J(e.

To Tour Gardens tary o[ the Iran S.D. A. (Seventh weenaw peninsula and in Hih· .. ; Gt·cetwille, Ohio. bi Ml Day Advent is II Mission. Mrs. ng, nnesota.

'' f Dr . .Tohn Cunningham of Upper Montclair, New Jersey ArlamH will teach English and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Walt at· is a house guext of hls mother·, Mrs. Catherine Cunningham, Members of Lansing Lions muHic. tender! the Rogner reunion at ami his brot.lwr-in-law and sisiet·, !Vir. and Mrs. William G. club and Gerald VanSingel, "' • • Richville Sunday. Mr. anri MrH. Meier, and family this week. county 4-I-I club agent, will tour Walt and Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur

.._ · Mr·. and Mrs . .Tack Williams t•ctumed to Mason Tuesday outstanding 4·H club vegetable 5 h 'dt B b Walt spent Monrtay at Port al'lcr· a 2-week visit with Mr. Williams' nephew and niece, Mr. gardens or' the county Thursday C m1 a Y Austin.

I I . . d . . . and rate the top ones for later h Mrs. Gco!'"C Bauer· .1·01·11 nc} Iter· anc Mrs. Char· es Wrllrams, an fanuly of Parts, Illmois. ttl 1 C ' t d "' ' recogn on. 5 riS ene husband in Chicago Saturday. He

M1·s. Ann Clark of Eurclm and Mrs. John Hogle and Mrs. Outstanding gardener·s from 1 Is at Great Lakes, taking an in· Hugh Austin r·ctumcd to Mason July 13 after a week's trip eacl1 clulJ arn Paul Sr'mon R·tby doctrt'natr' 1 f 1 ·

' ' ~ ' ' ' James Albert Schmidt, son of ' on course Je ore JCing t.o Oklahoma. They took Mrs. CaJ'Y Whipple to Miami, Okla- road; Ken Waite, West Locke; Mr. anrl Mrs. Prank Schmidt, Jr., assigned as a lieutenant. He was homa to spend 6 weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ollie John Mullins, Vantown; Nanc:,• was christened Sunday, July 17, graduated from the University of VanSickle. Sights the tmvelet·s saw along the way were Will Nottingham, White Oak; Mar· at St. James Catholic church, with Michigan dental school In June. Rogers memorial at Claremore, Oklahoma, a buffalo ranch garet Ann Feldpausch, Happy Msgr. Charles I<eating officiat· Mrs. Bauer made the trip to Chi­ncar· Miami where they saw an Inrlian wat· dance, Grand Hustlers; Marilyn Paller, Fitch· ing .. J;unes wore a dress made cago with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hull, H.ivcr· Pmject. Pensacola dam at Disney, Oklahoma and Meri- burg; Dean Lawrence, Cross from his grandmother's wedcllng who stopped off at Mason to be mnc cnvcms at Stanton, Missoul'i. Road Farmers; Virgil Kent, dress which wns imported from with their dauglllcr, Mrs. James

Northwest Leslie; Mary Ann Germany ami pr·eviously had Brown, and family Friday nigh!. Mr·. ancl Mrs. Chan Robinson, Rebecca, Pam and Kermit Frederic!<, Tomlinson; Edward been worn hy his sister, Pamela They had hcrm in Buffalo.

of Paine:wille, Ohio, spent last. week with Mr. and Mrs. Eber and Reoger Brown, Aurelius; Cy- Ell~:abcth. at her christening 3 ·Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Coffey and Hobinson. Mr. and Mrs. Chan Robinson spent part of. the rll Steele, Ferris; David Steven· years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mr. and Mrs. John Coffey of week at Mackinac Island while the children stayed with their son, Harper; Marvin Pulver, Rollison of Pontine were the Fowlerville and l'l!r·. and Mrs. grandparents. Alaiedon Lumberjac!cs and Vic· child's godparents. Charles Haselhy and family were · ·. ,M)'.· <mel Mrs. R H. Ryan, Pat, Phyllis and M~;try returned tor Montaven, Sandhill. Following the ceremony" the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cof· '):1st 'Tucildn)' rr·om"'[\ tt·ip to 'Niagm:a..· Falls, ''\Villen focl<s and ·, ·* , .•.• ~ I - parents entcrt<lincd al a hrca[{· fey 'Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Neff, fast at their home. Relatives at- : M·r. and Mrs. Abc Cohn at· Canada. Sharon and Cherie vacationed .for tending- were Mr. and Mrs. Frank tended the Dclroil-!3oston double

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Willis and family returned home 2 weelcs in the Upper Peninsula SciJmilil. Sr., Mrs. Frances Nel· header ball game Thursday night. Sunrlay <rrter spending a week at. Manistique lake, Curtis. at the Erie Spennys' cabin on son ilnd Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. sunday the Cohns and Mr. anrl .Mrs. Willis' parents, Mr·. and Mrs. Richard Hm·rison of Alma, Lake Huron. From there they vis· Vern Rollison and daughters, Mrs. Nathan Davis visited Mrs. and Mr:;. Ina Willis of Chat•lot.te also accompanied them. !ted the Sault Sle. Marie locks, Mrs. Esther Sach nne! Cynthia, all Helen Pierce at Plymouth. While there Marlo Willis cut hel' foot on a brol<en bottle in Tahquamenon Falls, and Mackin· of Pontiac, and Mr. anrl Mrs. AI·

ac Island. ford Powelson and Miss Barham Mr. and Mrs. Otis Clipper and the lake. Miss Sherry! Cmss of Kallcas- Powelson. family vislled Mrs .. Mary D.

Mt·. and Mr·s. Seth Carlson \I'Ct'e guests of Mr. Cal'lson's 1m visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mil· ·• • * Mitchell of Ann Arbor· Sunday. brother-in-law anrl sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leif Larson of Malta, ler this week. Mr. ilnrl Mrs. Smith Heathcntt Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forche Illinois, over the week end. Mrs. Bessie Bateman was hon· and Mr. and Mrs. William Heath· ami famlly of Ypsilanti were

AI Cl · · · l 1 · ored at a polluclt birthday lllli'IY coli of Delrnil wnr·e wee!' erJcl guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred mon . 1ap1n vtst!cc liS son and daughter-in-law, Mr. at Rayner parlc, Sunda.". Mem· 1 r •.

1 1 M' D v' R h l~orche ami family rtnd L. R.

and Mn; . .John W. ChaJJ.in, and family of Homewood, Illinois, ·' gur.s 8 0 "r. am rs. · · 0 · WI 't t tl · r 1 L · bers of her family honored her crlson. Mary .June Coolt, daugll· u e a· 1Cir ... a tc nnstng col·

last week. on her 72nd birthday annivcr· ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook tage over the week end. · Miss Dorothy Treasuet· and Miss Hazel Treasuer of Chi- sary. of Delta Mills. is spending the Mrs. Norman Rose and Mrs.

CHgo were guests of Rev. anrl M1·s. Paul A. Arnold and family Mrs. Leon Anway is rccuperal· week with the Rohertsons. Mrs. Dick Fox and son of Jackson Sunday,. : .: lAng from a kidney ailment. Sara Gladys Bnwlin, Mrs. Helen Sch· wMerrea1rl'hclu~slcr~s~yFeovrerncinlgMguet.tsls of

nway Is on vacation from Ha- wartz and Mrs. Floyd Robinson of · lY • • ' s a cson. Mr. and Mrs. William Dexter arc spending sevet•al days 1 • L c bl d L Mrs Rose anrl Mr·s l'l1attcso11 ar·c ey s og a n an . ,J. Anway Lansing were entertained at a · · · · ' at Gull'pm·t, Mississippi, on the Gulf coast. Is vacatr'onr'nn from c & 1' Boclv \'' 1 1 1 sisters. Mr. 1incl Mrs. Lovell Jor-

., J canasta party ., er nesc ay g ven Mrs. Hal'l'iet. Gmnt of Tampa, Florida, and Mrs. Anna Shop in Lansing. by Mrs. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. dan and family of Jackson called

Wilson 1\'CI'e week end guests of Mt·. and Mrs. George H. Wil- Tim and Terry McConlwy, sons Rnhert·son called 011 Mr. and Mrs. on the Mntlesons Sunday eve· son anrl family of Bi:y City. · · of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McConlcey, Floyd Robinson of Lansing Sat· nlng.

AI , S . • . . •· .. visited their uncle and aunl, Mr. urday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hill and , ton E .. t.t.oud, COL111ty supenntendcnt of schools, M1s. and Mrs. Paul Reed, and family family were weelt enri guests of

Stroud anclt.hell' daught~J' Barbam.plan to.le~ve Saturd~y for of $aline Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Richard Anderson, David Mr. Hill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Houghton to at tend conferences of the Mtclugan Assoctahon Tim stayed a few days with his and Debra of Detroit called on George Gillette, at Walled lake. ol' County School Superintendents. They intend to camp out grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mr. anrl Mrs. Howard Smith Lloyd Mon·Is took his mother along the way, and before theil· retum go on to Fort Wilkins McConl<ey of Ithaca the first part V.:ednesclay. Mr. and Mrs. John I Mrs. L. D. Morris and sisters: Oll the t.ip of Kecwcenaw peninsula. of the weelt, and returned home ~~rl.gcly 111•1d LouAnn of Sparta I Linda and Marilyn, lo the ball

D . . rl rvr . R R R bb' D 'd . h with his parents when they vis· \\ C!.e week end guests of the game in Detroit Saturday. I. '.111 1 s. · · ? IllS, avt • Rtc ard and An~e ited there Wednesday. Smrths. . Mr. and Mrs. Ken.nelli Sheffer

Renee ~~lt ~~~mrsdn~ mor1~111g for .an extended western ~rtp. Mr. and Mrs. Burlyn Collar Mr. and Mrs. Freel Peterson vrs· and family attended the Dunn They '"!'. \ ~stt sevet ,~I nat,wnal P~ll<s and plan to travel mto and family accompainecl Mrs. lted Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clipper reunion at' Concord Sunday. Oregon tl lime tJCL'I1111.s. fhey wtll return to Mason by Au- Elizabeth Collar Potter to Buclt at C!.cnr lal<e 1?st week end. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S1vartout gust 22. ' . Jake near Brighton. where she M1. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and Jill of Petroskey were weelt

D I I D II rl t d "' d d f 5 t I I I 1 have ':loved 1.0 their new res I· end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L'. • • ·en er·son J'C umc v' e ncs ay rom a ·day spen ast wee' w t 1 Mrs. Junior rlen.ce. 111 Hastmgs, wh_ere M. r. William S\var·toLtt. Barr· Swar·t·

trip Jn the Uppei' Peninsula. Hagle. The Bur!yn Collars re· Ph ll 1 1 Mrs. Carli on Hunter ami Mt·s. Mt't111t'e Tl1or·'our·n called on turned Mrs. Potter to her home 1 rps .las ta ten a posrtlon wrth out went to Pctosl<ey to spend S t d the Ha~.t mgs Manufacturing com- a month with Mr. and .Mrs.

Mrs. Eva Biek of Toledo Ohio Sunday. a ur ay. Mrs. Potter, Everett pany. !hey h_ad_ ,been residing Harry S\vartout. ' ' · Collar and John Layton were din· 1 1 M n

ner guests of the Bur!yn Collars w t 1 r. Pin 1 ~8 parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Brown

Summer Clearance I

Dresses. :$5.95-

Formor·ly $8.95 and $10.95

Bathi.nCJ Suits 1/4 OFF Rogular Price

sunday. ami Mrs. Ion Phrlllps. and sons, Steven and Philip, re· Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Emil Olney spent turned to Mason Sunday after

and family entertained Mr. and ~:/d~~~k at. Laltc Wabasls, near vacationing last wee!{ at Crystal Mrs. Maurice Peele and family of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith lake. They attended t.he cherry Port ·Huron over the week end. spent Saturday with Mrs. Ray festival In Traverse City and Mrs. Harry Peelt and Mr. and Evert and family. Mrs. Nina visited at Interlochen national Mrs. William Peele and family Evert· and sons of Chippewa lake music camp. . were guests of the Jacobs Sun- are gttests of Mr. and Mrs: Smith Mrs. Ge.rald VanSmgel, Chris day. · · tllis week The Smiths spent last and Dlrlc, .leturned Monday from

Harry ·Smith piloted Mr. and weelc touring in northern Michl· a months ,vacat!on 111 Schenect· Mrs. William Thorburn to Rucl· gan. '!'hey were entertained by ady, New Yorl<. fhey visited Mt·. yard in the Upper Peninsula Man· Mr. anrl .·Mrs. Stewart Cook of and Mrs. Charles Wagner. Mr. day, where Mrs. Thorburn re· Sutton Bay 3 days during the and Mrs. Wagner brouJ?ht the mained for a visit. with her par· 'trip. · Va.nSingels home and wrJI spend ents and other relatives. Mr. Mr. anrl Mrs. R. J. DeMarais .a weelc with them. Tho~burn returned with the pilo't. are vacationing In northern Mlch· Mrs. George Durant, Shal'On ' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mlller ignn this week. , · and Russell of Ln11sing visited

and family· spent Wednesday Mrs. George Gorham Is home, Mrs. Charles Strayer Wednesday. through Saturday In the Upper sick from an infect ion caused In . Mrs. Gladys Smith was a wee!{ Peninsula. . · eonnectlpn with heat rash. end guest of Mr~. L. H. DeLoach

Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Moore of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamlin and Mrs. Lovlsa Allen of Alma. Lansing spent Sunday afternoon Linda and Terry, left Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Claude Allen of at the home of Otis Moore. Mrs·. to spend several days with Mr. Highland Park an~ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Alder of Chicago visited· Mr. and Mrs. Terry Mischared and C. E. Allen of Perrmton called on Moore Wednesday and Thursday. family of Alpena. Mrs. D~Loach. and Mrs. Allen

.-Norlne, Kerr, daughter of Mr. Mr. ·and Mrs. John Genco ami Sunday. . . and Mrs.: Leon Kerr of Hazel son, Tony entertained Mr. and . Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jones en· Park stayed last weelc with Mr. Mrs. Jame~·Coscarelll and frunily tertalned Mt'. and Mrs. H. J. Karn 'lnd Mrs. Harry Shultis.' Mr. and of Lansing Sunday. afternoon. . and Mr.s. Ort·le Reynolds Monday. Mrs. Kerr called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steadman, son of' Mr. The occnsion· was the .'birthday Shultis Saturday and Norine 'l'e· .and Mrs. W. X. Steadman, left anniversary of Mr. Jones, ~urned home with them. ' Sunday. to spend a week at· In· ' Rev. and Mrs. V. H. Beardsley . Mr. and Mrs.: George Crandall dla_n-'l'J•ail camp at Grand Rnp. of Leslie were dinner guests of

1f Lansing were callers Wednes· ids. . · . . :(\{r. and Mrs. Lawrence Oesterle <lay of Mr.·an.d Mrs. Donald Seo~·,. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Co'ne anri a'nd family Sunday. . field. . Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Snook and . Mr. and Mrs .. J. A. Dah and

Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Melius of family were weelt end guests of 'family wlll; spend . the week end spent the. w~ek end Mi'. and Mrs. Riehard Demlow at with Mr. and Mrs. William F.

. , Mr ... and; Mrs. ~art Sallsbur)'· Traverse City stat!! park. • ' Dart at· Higgins lalte. • . .· , '', . ,' .. ' ' '•·. • \ I, '

AuguNt Hi; at Vantown, August 8-'12; unci nt Gnlllean mission, Lansing, AuguNt 22·2£1.

Schools huve nlreacly !wen eon· rluctcrl nt Childs Corners, !~den, North Aurelius, llnll, Bell Onl< nnd [cell Plains with 1111 enmll· mcnt of 1,15fi, necordlng to 11cv. Bmoi<s.

Workers of Rurnl Bible Mls· slon, together with their• families, will gnther August 2fl through Septmnher 2 at t!IC! rnlsslon camp at Gull Juice nc;u· Ka!nmamo for annual full eonfcrcncc, wllh dl· rector· and founder, llcv. B. [c, lllldteuclc, in ehnrge, B.cv. Hitch· cocl< has seen lite or•gnnlzntlon grow In tire !.!0 years since Its J'uundlng lo the extent of reach· lng HI ,000 children mnnlhly, with ministers traveling :JO,OOO miles cad1 month. lie claims thai ap· proxlmalcly 65',~, of these chll· dren allcnd no Sunday school or· ehurch.

• • •

Philathea Class Meets Outdoors

Members of Phllnthen class o! Mason Ba[lllst church rtnd their guests, Including Rev. nnd .Mrs. Clarence Rocld, totaled 18 when they mel at Ruyner pm·lc, .Mason, for n 6:30 picnic Friday, July 15. Mcm hers of Barnca men's class were speclul guests of the Phlln· thea class, which Is composed of women.

. Mr, and Mrs, Pon VanderVeen, Jr., and fnmily entertained at a p!cr]lc dinner· honoring Lt. nnd Mrs. James Cotton ami son&·, Jim, Joe nnd Jon, at their hom~ Tues· day evening. Former school friends attending were Mr, nnd Mrs. Edward Dunn and family of Grand Ledge, Howard Slagh of East Lansing, Mr. and Mrs; Duane Barr and !amlly, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Inghram and family and l\{r. and Mrs. Ray Collur and Jeff,

Lt. and Mrs. Cotton unrl son~ arrived In Mnson July 14 to vlsj t Mrs. Cotton's parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. L. C. Otis, and othcr Masori friends. Lt. Cotton hns been In the army 6 years, 3 of which were spent in Japan. They returned· to tbe states July 5. lie has orders to report to Nlagurn Falls air force base, New Yorlc, August 15:

* • •

I Mrs. Ralph Hnll, class vice· JUDY JEWE'I•I' IS HONORlm president, was hostess for the

picnic. A social hour followed the Mason Doctor At ·Convention

Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard .Tewell men!. This was the regular bl· entertained Tuesday evening at monthly meeting and social time H rUnner party lwnorlng their for the class. daughter·, Judy, on her· 1Glh • • • birthday annlvcrsHry. Guests WOMEN'S GROUP MEETS wer·e Ml~s .Tny Shlelrls and Gar·y

Dr. 0. Keith Pauley, Mason, attended the 59th annual conven· tlon o! the American Osteopathic association, in Los Angelel! this weelc.

Lampher·t•.

Mr. nne! Mrs. Arl hur l•'arr· of Lansing were clinrwr guests of Mr·. and Mrs. Clare lln;•monrl anrl family Tuesday evenli1g.

Mrs. Irene Casllc and clnughtcr of LanBing ar·c guests of Mr. ami Mr~. Clyde l{cade this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Otis Montavcn ancl family attended Sand Hill •l·II picnic at I he Rayner park Sun· clay.

Mrs. Bertha Barr was a guest last wccl1 of her son and daugh· ler-in·law, Mr. ancl Mrs. Ben· jamin Barr, and fHmlly at. St. Mary's lal;e,

Mr·. and Mrs. Glr!n Ilicl;s and Zelma Monroe of Lansing called on Mr. mul Mr·s. Colonel Spear Monday evening.

At WARE'S

'l'rlmmln Wlmmln met Thurs. day, July 14. Ten members were weighed and paid their dues. Songs wer·e sung and a discussion followed. Kathryn Warner pre· sided at the meeting.

Ill 114 l;r

An ail·time attenriantoe marl< was set when more than 3,000 doctors and their wives registered lor the convention leaching ses·

Mrs. Rena Palmer of Detroit, slons. formerly of Mason, visited Mrs. Over 200 scientific lecture~ R. C. Gillen lf.'ednesday. . I were given by physicians, special·

Mr. and Mrs. James Vander lists and research sclenl!sts In th~ Yen were week end guests of .Mr. osteopnthie pl'Ofession. In add!· and Mrs. Boyd Longyear and tlon, surgiea! clinics were held family of Battle Cree!t ... ' dally nt nearby hospitals and at

Mr. and Mrs. H. S .. Pulver and the College of Osteopathic Physl· family and Mr. nnd Mrs. Gerald clans and Surgeons. · Pulver and family attended the Accornpanying Dr. Pauley to Johnston reunion at Bertha Broclc I4is' Angeles were his wife, and park, Ionia, Sunday. t~eir daughter Candace.

Ingham County News · • July 21. 1955 Page 4

4 Registered . Pharmacists To Serve .You

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•12-Gallon - 79c Sherbets All Flavors

~teg. $1.3s DDT

BOMBS 98c

1-DAY ·Kodak Photo·

Finishin

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Kodak • Argus ~ Pol~roid ~ Leica Keystone ... Bell & Howell .

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Mason . '•

WE .. DELIVER. .• ' • "'\ s ~ • . . ~ • '. '•' ' ' ',, I

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·.Mich. ·" . ', .

. Bride's llome .Is .Scene Auxiliary Has· /Ji'YE Youths Meet at AISU 0~ l r:I rr;: ~'d. c A . I' El t' j\1lss Rhodn J, r<~lly, 4441 South --.J.er ""ea, tnu erelnony nnua - ec IOn Hnrradorn roAd, Lansing, will he

0 one of the Mlchlgnn Internnti(JP Mixer! gnrclcn flowers rlecornted, 11 cor~uge of reel roses. The moth· Mrs.' Carol' Hcrrguth Wf\S al Farm Youth Exchange alumn'

the home of Mr. unci Mr~. Merle 1 er of Uw hrldcgroom wore n print i!ecterl prcslrlent of nrownc· hosts for the nallonnl ITi'YE co1: Schroeder of Stoc!tbrldge for the I dress with white accessories unci L!avcnrlm· Unit · HR Amorlcun ferr.nre sclwlulerl at Mlchlgnl' marrlngc of their dnughlr!l', Ro· 11 corsngc of plnlt roses, ',eglon Auxlllury · at the· an nun! fltutc unlvr.rslty, Enst Lnnslng berta ,Jean, to l!:nrl Hensley, son Guests were present from .Jnclt· ~!cellon of officers Tucsrlny, from August 4·7. She wns an In· of Mr. nnrl Mrs. Goodloe llonsloy, son, Mason, Chelsea and Stocll· July l!J, tcrnntlonnl I~nrm Youth E11. 011 !'lnturdny, July 0, at 4;30 p. m. bridge, MI'H. I<rmnr.th Slwffcl' WtlH r:hnngc rlclcgnte to Greece In Rev. ,James Lombard offldatcd, For their· wcrldlng trip through ,,,,~,..n ftrnt vlel'·}lrPHirll'nl, M1·s. HJ:14. uslnfl the douhlc·rlng service, and Ohio, the new Mrs, Ucnsley Olive Brown was elected scconrl Miss Kelly Is rcglstrutlon c)111ir· the bride's father gave her away, rlonnccl a gown of yellow nylon vice-president, M•·s. Harley Auk· man ancl a group discussion lend·

1oy, ~cerotai'Yi Mrs. Sam Clem· cr for the fourth unmml confer· The bride chose a !Jal!ct•lnn· with yellow accessories nnd 11

1118, treasurer·; Mrs. L!•lll'rrwc once of IFYE alumni. She Is at length white nylon net gown over pull out corsage of red roses from oarll"l' hlslrwlnn; nnll Mrs. Dy·. nrro.r.nt. Mslstnnt 4-11 club ngent

FARM BUREAU MEETS Lnnstng·Oclhl F'nrm Bureau

met Friday evening with 11 pres· ent for a family [licnlc ~upper nt the home of Mr, and Mrs. G!!orfle f{nhres on Krantz road. Mr, nnrl Mrs, enroll Snm uelson were ns· slstnnt hosts. An Informal musl· Jal progrnm wns prP.senterl, In· cludlng a mnlc qun1·tct. .Junior fnrm bureau Jlosslbilllles were :llscusscd. • • •

laiTela. The fitted cmhi'Didcrcr.l her bridal bouquet. ron Aclrtms, scrgrmnt·nt·nrms. ltn Inghnm county anrl a student lace bodice wus topped with a '!'he young couple I& residing Mrs. Wilfred ,Jewell, MI'S.

1

at Mlf'hh!lln Rtnte umvrorslly, Mr·s. ,Tuell Curl Is nnd Mrs. lace bolero. The sl•lrl was fn~h· 11 1. the home of the brlclc'H parents Wn\'nr Mllll'r anrl MrR. Hl!rhcrl 'I'wo hundrecl ITi'YE alumni 3cr·ton Johnson of ~Vlwatfield I d f "t tier" "nrl l1e1' !ill"er • 1 .vcrc co-hostesses to n bJ•idnl one 0 lh! ~ " " · for the present. Hiu·tslllf comprise ihu cxt'r:tltlve from ncnrly every state In t w i tip veil of illtwlon wns held In • • • comruittec. union nr·c r:~prclerl to rtllenrl.

1 ilwwcr Friday evening In hono1·

Bride-Elect Is Feted at Party

place with 11 (Jcnrl anrl lrlr!escent • • • along with 95 foreign IFYE ex· f Miss Louise Newland, who ttarn. She carrier! a colonial ar· Extension Clubs rhangf:'cs In the United Stntrs viii become the brlrlc of Eldcnn rnngemest of mixed garden G. If pI from 21) other countries. This Is Jr•egg Snturrlrry, July 23, The

0\VI!rS, Iter W 1 W 1 e i:ifl 1 ' rs a the mlcl·polnt meeting for the t1 ' j Ill !It tlr ,, 8••11 Oak • Q e y .lwwcr was at the ,fohn~on streamers of lovers !mots. Her Mrs. Mnlml ,Jorgensen enter· foreign f!Xchnngces, who hnvP. George Stahler of the school o' tome. rhinestone nccldacc was a gift of lained 14 members and n gu"st At Marshall spent 3 months living with farm sociology and anthrnpolor,y a· Uames were Jllaycd, with the bridegroom. of Dell Oalt extension group at families In one state and now go Michigan Stale will dlt•cct the dis l'lzcs going to the honorer!

I I I b M her home Fr•idny a!tcmoon, 1 1 1 cusslons, He has spent one ycl\' 'l\est. The hoste~ses St!rvcd re· The brlc c was attcnr ct y rs. r I 15 E I l' It condu •teet to their seconl s n e. ·eshmcnls of sandwiches, JIO· Willard Marshall, sister of the 'u Y · ' 1 rm 'u on ' ~ Seven members nf Mason Alumni and exchangccs will each in Mr.xlr.o anr! Culm.

l f I the business mcuttng anrl roll Women's Golf Association cnm· h 1 1 11 II 1 1 Throurrh 1!J:i<l, :il 2 delcrrntr.~ 1to chips, cr·eam 'purrs anrl Iced bridegroom, us rna ron o wnor, r.•ull •vas answcl'l~d hy [llltrlotlc discuss t e r nt v r ua o Jservn· ,., " tea Sl II Yl dl'C"" •vllll ' peter! In golf piny nt the district tl f 11 A rlcan 1vay of !Iff! were sent In 41 forclg_ n countrle· · 1e wore a l uc 11 on oo ' ,, 1111 t,·•tlorls. The afternoon was ons 0 lc me ' · ·· Guests were Mrs. Ger·nlrl hit j I I rl ·1e 1 u ~olf meet at Marshall Tuesday. 1 1 1 f the "Wily" of tl1e and 11fl8 cxehanrrces have comr w c accessor cs anc el . r spent: visiting und mnldng [lhtns anr oo t or " 'parlls, mother of the hl'irlr!· colonial houquet !lite the bride's, Mason golfers attending were American way, to the United States. 'l'hc prngrarr

1 t M V Dl

1 M C'l

fur a plr:nlc August 1!1 lot· rncm· Mrs Nel•on Rouse Mrs Glen tl Is IJttllt 011 tl1n. !Jn}Jn.f t!J,'tl wr>r·lcl · ec i rs. ern rr' l'S, ·Ill'· with white satin streamers of lwr·s 1111 d their families. 'l'he • · • · ' · · · Amerlcnns In Pcrsper. vc, " " " 1ncc Birr!, Mrs. Dell Wolf, Mrs. lovers knots. Willard. Marshall hostess served refreshments at .Jacobs, Mrs. S, A. M.urdock, Mrs. I IWhat ·Mal1es Americans 'l'lclt?l unrlcmtnnrling Is the basis Ior 'nul Wolf, Mrs. Lcvah Bowne, as's!stml the groom as best man. the close of the meeting, Darn Diehl, Mrs. 1 '1omas Jncl<·11s the theme of the conference. world peuee, '11~s Magdalene Squire.~. Miss

I I • + • son, Mrs .. Joe Sanders unci Mrs.""------------------------- 1 W Ml c 1 Trudltlonnl wcdd ng mus c was Harold Sco!lelrl. I I· oycc arner, ss ar·o War. played !Jy Mrs. No1wood Bush, RAYMOND KARN IS 21 4 H C/ b F M h d. or, Mrs. Alvin Launslcln and aunt of the hl'irle, using I Love Raymond }(arn was honored by At the 2·llllll foursome Suncllly f11• u s I ree et 0 ISts ~nrhllra, Miss Patty VanSici(}e, Y T I j t . t II I II l M d M Roy evening .ul Mason golf course frs. Max Elfer·t, Mrs. Robel·t El· ou ru Y . us 11rl01' 0 w wm · 1 s paren s, r. an rs. Mrs. Norman Prltzel and Bob d cling march. 1\arn, nt. Rayner parlt Wcdnes· 'l'omlhiHOII Att M t' ~rt, Mrs. Inez \'Veaver 1111d

A reception wns eunrluded fnl· rtay. The occasion was his 21st Clarl< won low ':,ole; M;~· Bo~ Tomlinson 4-H r:luh fonrl girl~ en ee I ng )Jane, Mrs. Emma LP.ach, Mrs. lowing the ceremony. Mrs .. foe birthday nnnlvct•snry. After. a Colby anrl R_al~h 1 leblg 11 ~ have nearly completed their los· ennle CopP.man nnd Beverly Bush, grandmother of the bride, potluck dinner, Ice cream nnd I~~;; ~~rlh~~- ~~~0~fJn~~~~f~ rJ~ sons on brenltfast, luncheon, din· Dr. Myron F'. Bnyrl, vnlr•f! of thr 'anDcmurk. • • • nsslstcd by Mrs. ?arwli.1 B~tsh. caltc were ~crveci to 17 friends nnd M~s.· Robert Inghl'llm were ner anrl baking. Club. members, "Light nnrll ,lfr! Hour," we~l<ly rr and Mrs. John Arend, cut anrllund relatives. l·lr f tile affair , who meet each weelt at the home rlin hrrmr!C'asl, nnrl Mlsslon~r~· Mt•. and Mrs. l•'red .J. Steyer served the wedding calw anrl • •. • c ld men ° . · . of their leader, Mrs. Ellsworth .Jar•oh De Shazrr, fnrmPr Doo and daughter, Pat, anrl Dale Shuron Arend, cousin of the Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fortman Another, 2:ball . 1oursomP. 1s Brown, at last Monday's meeting lllt.le raider who Is nnw a ml~ Sander of Parma, Ohio, came by bride had char•gc of the guest of Dexter called on Mr. and Mrs. scheduled for August 31, with Mr. made plans for the club meal. sionnry in l!1r. lnnrl wh!!re he ww plane to Mason to visit his broth· boolt: · - Charles Kirby Wednesday. The and Mt·s. Norman Prllzel In Date for the meal will be set at a prisoner of war in World Ww er-ln-law and sister, Mr·. anrl Mrs.

For her daughter's wedding l<irbys visited Mr. and Mrs. Cora charge. Wor;ncn golfers will have the next meeting. Eleven girls arc I II, arc heading a list of spealter• Elmer Eckhardt, unci family Sun· Mt·s. Schroeder chose a blue print Robinson of Eaton Rapids Tucs· another lathes day at the Mason taldng food preparation projecls Ill. T3r.lhel pari<, nN11' Flint, .lui: day. dress with blacl1 necessaries, and day. course next vyec~nes:lay. and 13 are enrolled In foorl prescr-

125·31 anrl August 2·7. The oeen Mr·. anrl Mrs. E. D. Shroyer of

Sahr Davidson, the French Furrier says:

Hospital News Mrs. Rule Post entered Mason

Gcnernl hospital Monday for ob · servation.

vatlon. slon is t!1e annual l'nmn mr.r.tlw Grand Rapids were gue~ts of Mrs. Elaine Frederic!< anrl ,Jor.llen 1 and conferP.ncP. nf I hr. Fl'f!C Meth V. L. Palmer over the wcclt end.

Bullen are serving as junior lead· r odist chur~!h, East Michi'(lln CO~' Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Palmer and ers In food preparation. Officers fcrence. Bishop :L Paul Taylor I' family are vacationing ln the are: Mary Ann Frederick, prcsi· the presiding ht~lwp _of I he con" north this weelt, dent; Evelyn Freshour, secretary; I ere n c e, w h 1 e h meludcs !J, and Judy Brown, news reporter. churches.

Ingham Women and YoUth$·· ·Appear on MSU Progra'T'S,\

' . .'•'·j M1•s. Dr.lmnl' Carr nf Webhet·· of O!temos, Mrs. Delma~ Carr,

ville wns arnonr, the newly Mrs, Erina Titus and, Mrs, How.~ n!cctr•d nnrl r·e·clcctml officers of nrd ,Jcnlts of Webhetvlllc, M~;a( Ml<!hlgan home demonstmtlon Rulh Seclgman of Eaton Rapids,. 'J>uncil lntrndured to the 1'hUI'R· Laurino Newman of Wllll!l.mlltlinJ

day afternoon usscmblnge of Mrs. Helen Dayton of. J..csUc, Mr~:·, womP.n nl the 28th annual Mlr!hl· Lawton Gnuss nnd Mrs, Roscolt r~nn Homemalwrs Confe1•cncc, Arnold rif Dansvl]lc, . · ·: 1: !'he confcr·encc, ccntr.rcd around Mrs. Lorn Qulclt of East J,.an~ 'he theme, Today's Challenge to sing, Mrs. ,Jny Allis, J\1r~. flforreiL IIomemnltcrs, hns 11een con· Fox, Myrtle E. Prate, Mrs. EldQi}· ll1ctcrl at Michigan Slate this Hamilton, Mrs. Murr B~lacj; Mrli~ veol1, anrl will close with lunch· Donald . Romsdlll, Mrs,·' Clllit!l ·on on l"rlr!ay, Wightman, Mrs. Fred Mlller··~pd·

In ar!rllllon to Mrs. Carr·, who Mrs. L. Wayne Balscl of Lnnslrilt will hnvc hor office of vice-pres· and Mrs. Charles Dceg; · M~a;: !r!ent for unother 2·ycar· term, Robert Bush, Mrs. Leon F'el)dwa: M1·s. Ti'mnlt Mlnnlcl• of nud Axe, anrl Mrs. Hanford Thorn .of ~a.~ president, nne! Mrs. Ralph Hall of son. ; \ ~;. Plnclmey, secretary, nrc begin· • • • ~- ···; 'ling the second year of theh·i PICNIC IS ARRANGED · : , :• 1· lm·ms of ofilec. Mrs. Carl Ullg·. Disabled American Vctcraps glsbcrg, Guy lord, was elected as I auxiliary and the DAV Jun!o~li. I rrasurer· this year. I had their annual picnic Thllr~d~)!

Ingham county youths .Joined nt the Rayner pnrlt. The Junior~ young people from 8 other coun· are children of DAV and il1!1<W ties In entertaining the home· lnry members under 18 ye!lrs·:o~ makers on the Accent on Youth age. ' · '•1. ·., prngmm Wednesday evening. • • • . · :•··' !~our of the tnlcnt act~ were lly Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grcmilc;l; Ingham •1·H club members, of Loon laltc visited Mr. and Mrs,

Klrl1 Curtis·, Rlchnrd Lange, nnd Robert Ross Thursday, : :·· ·• Carl 011ltley, a vocal trio of 11· Mr. and Mrs. Hownrd Grcwet~ anrl 12-ycnr-olds calling them· of Lansing and. Mr. itnll, Mrs. selves the Davy Crocltcl t trio, Woodrow Post of St .. Louis .spcn't sang before the group. Sally Ncl· Sunday with Mrs, Rule Post.. :WU! son [lresented a song and dnnce llnm Grewell and Miss Judy with her dummy helper. Nancy Beaumont of Lansing were 'TUI!S; Bowlin gave a tnp dance perform· day callers of Mrs. Post, . · ... l ance. Mr. and Mrs. F. 1<. Green .of

Inglwm Service cltih members Cadillac spent the weelt end wit!} presented a group of folk rlnnrcs. his parents, Mr .. and Mrs~; Bur' Participating we r c Suzanne L. Green. ; Thompson of Dansville, Max Mrs. F. A. Carrier returned td' Benne, Dennis Avery, .Janet Fred· her· home lust weel1 after spend; erlcll, Lana Dart and Phyllis lng 2 weeks with friends and rein· Cheney of Mason, Art Webster of tlvcs ncar Malcolm, Wlscorisln:. Williamston and Wilfred War- While on vacation Mrs. Carrlev r!owski of Leslie. Their dances nttcridccl services at the . Kraft,' were cnlled Cotton-eyed Joe, wood Memorial Chapel,. built· jn . Blar:ll Haw!< Waltz, Grand March honor of the late James L. J<raf~i·! nnrl Seven .Jumps. founder of !(raft food products.:::

Ingham home demonstration group member'S who registered to attend all 4 days of the conven­tion arc Mrs. Edmund E. Vlsgcr

"Oul M:ulamc, now is the time to remodel your furs"

A Lovely Cn(le, ,Jnclwt. Ill' Stoll~ Gun Be. Illllcle From Your Old l•'ur Coat

e Advanced Full 1 !J5;) Styling e EX]lert WoJ·lmuuJship

Mrs. Della Anway i~ In Spar· row hospital, Lansing, for obser· vation and treatment of a hrolt·

Other members nrc Janel Bate· Professor Wlllnl'll Hallman man, Corenc Steadman, Sandra singer anrl musical dircl'lnr, anr· Jordan, Elaine Dunsmore, Jeanne hend of the music depart mr.nt o'

en nose. Starr unrl Phyllis Jewett. Food Asbury Theological seminary Mrs. Lura Miller of Granrl preservation girls are Sharon Wilmore, Kcntueky, will ciirec'

Ledge, m_other of Mrs, A. Lee Miller, Joan I-Iall, Elaine anrl the music. Sunrlay sehon! teach Snnhorn, Is In Ingham Chest hos·l Mary Ann Frcrlerlclt, Joellen Bul- ers and official~ will eonvr'llr. fo· pita!. len and Ann Slee. a workshop umler the rlirP.clior

Mrs. Everett Balter of Stocl1· Food preparation group will of Mrs. Mnnn MeJ(cown of Buf THANKS TO ALL

e Fine Selcdion of Beautiful Linings

J .. OW 81Jl\UIER RA'J~ES NOW! l•'ur Fine l~nr ~tm'ILge Cure und Clcllnlng, Call IV·2·7702

·-Sahr .·Davidson 1111 W. VHlll\l'tm1 J,lliiNing

I~NtinllLteN without obllgulion

li'rec l'lck·UJI

JULY CLEARANCE SALE

Men's Leather Goodyear

Welt Oxfords Men'i Canv45

Oxfords s3.98·s4.98 :: "'chil.dren's Goodyear ·

· _,, Tennis· Oxfords $2.48 ',·

Growing Girl's

·Sandals 52.98

Leathers, Fabrics lmpo;ted . Jtalian Straws

Children's

·Sandals 51.68.

bridge entered Foote hospital, meet at the home of Elaine am! falo, New York. Jacl<son, Wednesday for a major Mary Ann Frederick Monday, Mrs. McKP.own. whosl! husbnnr' operation. July 25, at 2 o'clock. is pastor of Niagara Falls We~<

Richard Raymond, son of Mr. llliJlJIY Seven Brenldmd Club ton Avenue Frer Mcthodts· and Mrs. Ambrose Raymond, un· The sixth meeting of Happy church, is a rcginn;ll Hceretary o' derwent an appendectomy Mon· Seven Brcaldnst club was staged Sunday school worlc . .· . clay at the McLaughlin Osteopa· M d J 1 18 t the home of Rev. Don Bowen, m.tss~nnnry _or thlc hospitll'l Lansing He has hon 1 nyd u ~ ' ~ p lt furlough from Braztl, will gtV' been In the hospita'i 10' days a~d 1

t 0 ~~~ er, a2e a~ne~. · a · y the missionary ar!rlrr.sF in the aft is expected to return hom~ Frl· Leel !gave a emBons ra on, 011: ·ernoon of July 31, the c!(}slng ·ctay da rna t ~g eggnog._. evcrages were of camp meeting. Rev. De Shaze'

Y· discussed. Table setting and table will s1iealt during conference or Leonard Wall underwent sur· manners will be discussed at the Friday evening, August ~.

gery at Mason General hospital next meeting, July 25. Rev. anrl Mrs. H.· E. Moore o' Monday. He Is ~xpected to return Green Thumb Flower cl~1b . . Dansville Ti'rcc Methodist cliurcr to hls home Frtday. Members of Green fhu~b nre attending the eamp meetlnr

Patients In Mason General hos-~ Flower club of Northwest Lesl.te and conferenee. Mrs. Wil!lall' pltal this week are Mrs. Wayne 4-H club met at the hom~ of Prls· Freiermuth will represent thr Grandy of Laingsburg, Francis· cilia Artz Monday evemng, July Dansville church as rlclegnte, wit!· Lee, Wllllam· Nichols, Warren 18. Duri\lg the first part of the Mrs. Lewis Freer attending m Muclle1·, M1·s. Rule Post, Leonard meeting .those attending loo!lc~l Sunday school delegate. Wall, Mrs. Clara Merlndorf and at her flower garden and ldenll· Confcrenec ap(loinlmcnts wil' Dennis Dancer, son of Mr. and fled flowers and shrubs. Mom- be announced Saturday, Augus' Mrs. Winston Dancer. bers answered roll call by nam· 6.

Patients discharged from Ma· lng their fnvorlte flowers. . son hospital were Bonnie Hunt, Dale Warner ga_ve a demonstta· daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin tion on soiL tcstmg and Pearl Organizations Hunt of Holt· Marjorie Mitchell Ostrander gave a report on daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georg~ watering gardens. Me m b c r ~ H Mitchell of Dnnsvlllc· Hugh studied more about flower at· Eilsworth of Holt, transf~rred to rangcmcnt and looltecl at pictures St. Lawrence hospital, Lansing; of _good ones.

Cecil Howery will bo host tr the· Howery reunion July 31 a' his home!, 1717 West 'J'omlinsoP road, M~son.

and R. v. Griffin, Tom Bergeon, At the next meeting Mond~y, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bcr· July 25, at the home of the lead· goon, Mrs. Wilfred Jewett and er, Mrs. Russell Warner, Mrs. Harlan Whipple, son of Mr. and Dorothy Waller of Leslie flower Mrs. Russell Whipple all of Ma· shop will demonstrate flow~r

' an-angements. Roll call topic wtll

The Wheatfield GlcmHH's wil' have a regular meeting Tuesday July 26, at 8 o'clocl< at tile Glean­er hall. Mr. and Mrs. William Nls wonger will have ·chnrge of thr social hour. There will be nr more meetings until September 13.

son. • * •

New Arrivals A son, Gary Lee, was born to

Mr. and Mrs. George Frye of Dansville Sunday, July 17, In Mercy hospital, Jacltson. The Fryes have no other children. Mrs. Frye is the formet• Donna Blanchard of Dansvlll~.

Mr. and Mrs. John Risner of Dnnsvllle are the· parents of a son, Dana Chris, born July 15. Mt·. and Mrs. Risner have 3 other children, Tommy, 7; Terrill,

. 5; and Cindy, 3. Mr. and Mrs. Robet•t Messner

of Lansing are parents of a son born Monday, July 18. Mrs. Mess· ner Is the former June Hlrch· man of Lansing and the baby's paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs .. George Messner of Ma· son,

Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles Strayer of Mason are the parents of a son, Steven Edward, born July 14 at the Mason General hospital.

A daughte·r, Dolores Jane, was born July 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Joe San Miguel of Lansing at the Ma· son General hospl tal.'

Mt•. and Mrs. Dale Bullen of Mason are the parents of a son, Jeffery Lynn, born July 1a at Mason General hospital.

· A daughter, Dolores Louise, was born July 19 to Mr. and M1·s. Frederick Tiffany of Dansville at Mason General 'hospital. . Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Finch· of Mason are the parents of a son, Dexter Ro~, born July 20 1at Ma· son General hospital. .

'Bobby I.ynne; daughter of Mr. and· Mrs. Robert Doimldson of Mason; was. born July 21 at Ma· son General hospital.

• • •

be Insect pests and how to control them.

Tomlinson Tomlinson 4·H club meeting

was staged at the home of Elaine and Mary Ann Frederick July 6. Plans were completed for an Ice cream social July 22 on the court house lawn. Members also dis· cussed a float for the fair.

Club members had their annual picnic at Pleasant lal•e July 17. Annual club tour will be July 30, starting at the Fredericlt home. A picnic lunch will be served at Rayner park at noon.

After the meeting adjourned refreshments of homemade Icc cream and cake were served and members danced to recorded mu· sic.

V u.ntown . Dairy club members met re·.

cently at the Minnis home for a clipping demonstration while vegetable and flower garden members met In the clubhouse. Kenneth Cool and Anita Dietz were In charge of games. Donna Hoeft and Roylyn Voss talked about 4·H club week at Michigan State and showed slides.

Roiinle Schaildt, who Is In Spar· t•ow hospltul, will be honored by a card shower Friday. The group reported 65 miles covered · on their club tour.

Next meeting of the club will

Charity crrcle of Mnson Baptis' Women's Society will picnic at Rnyner pari\ Tuesday, July 26, at 6:30 p. m. The whole society wil' have a picnic. at Rnyner pari< Wednesday, .July 27, at 12:30 p m. 'l'hc program of both meetingf will be house party ~eports. Thosr attcnclln~ are asked to taltc their love gift boxes.

Leslie Community Farm Bur eau annual picnic will be Sun~lay. July 25, nt the home ·of Mr. nne' Mrs. Alfred Wardowsl<i. Thosf attending are asked to take their own table service and a dish tr pass, according to Mrs. RusseJI Warner, secretary. Ice cream and lemonade will be furnished.

Tomlinson 4-1-1 club memberf are sponsoring a l10mcmade lcr cream social Friday evening July 22, on the court house lawn beginning at 7:00 p. m.

Tom Cromley club will have r picnic Sunday, July 2<1, at· Me Cormick pnrlt, Williamston, fo• 0. E. S. members and their fnm illes. Dinner Is scheduled for l:OC p. m. Those attending are to taltf their own cllnncr and table serv· ICP..

Helen Dubois Past Noble Gran' club will meet Thursday, July 2r at a o'cloclt at the home of Mrs Marcus Hanna on Toles road.

be August a. • • • Baker's Dozen . Mrs. Fred Drown and Jime· Members of Baker's Dozen 4·H ·mel Kenneth Fiedler attended th(

club met at the home of Mrs: D. concert of thc·all-state lntermed! H •. 'VanderVeen, Jr.,__Wednesda~ 'lte band at the Interlochen Na afte1·noon with 7· members and E tlonal Music camp Sunday. Mls· guest ·present; After the buslnes1 VIrginia ~aylor and Miss Mar~· meeting Carol Rowland demon Fiedler ·of Mason are attencllnr strated preparing string beans, a 2·week session at the camr Margaret Brown gave a demon· Both girls are members of th•. striltlgn on wilted lettuce,. ,and· band. , .. · , Kathy Brown ·d~monstrated prep· Mrs. Mary Saelens of Lansln· , uratlon of .li·mlnute cabbage.' · spe'nt the weel< with Mr. and Mrr · · 'l'he next ineetlng: will ·be at Leroy Saelens. · · the ! home of. Mrs •. Dorothy Ml's. · Ncllle Scoflr.l!l Graham July 26 at 1:00 p. 1ri: '. sick at her l10ine,', .

', • ·,_',•·. •, ,•'· ':I :. ' .

Who Took Part In Our

Anniversary CelebratiOn. Thanks to all who made our anniversary celebr.lltioo possible, who hllve been our· faithful customers and thanks to oil who have made our second anniversar.y possible!

* Winners of Free Food Baskets Mrs~ Ruth Scofield Judy Jewett·

I 008 S. Lansing 803 E. Ash Mason Mason

Ruth Gregg Geneva Chadwick:· 332 E. Maple 409If2 w. Columbia·

Mason Mason

Mrs. Clayton Bates Mrs. Betty Clark· · ..... · 3848 South Hall 232 · E. South · · · ·.

Leslie Mason

Mrs. Harry Cairns Fay Bennett II 0 S. Park 519 S. Rogers

Mason Mason

A. R. Gilkin Mrs. Ruth Shultis 416 E. Elm 328 S. Steele

Mason Mason

Ellwood M. Hilgett Mrs. W. R. Coon 810 S. Barnes 514 VanderVeen Drive

Mason Mason

A Breath of fhe Old Soufh (For Picnics or Midnight Snacks)

Real Hickory Smoked. Ready-to·Sfrve

Bar·B·9ued Chicken and Spare Ribs

Bar·B·Ci)ued Right Before .Your Eyes in the Store

GEORG·E'S·

. !

i.

Livestock IIOLS'J'EIN COW-3 year~ old, rltw tlw Ins! of the month.

!Ieavy Jll'oducm·. Phone Euton

M&Jclfia¥1 itilli!iii 11£!1 .!til 2 I Wil'!

For Ad Action Phone

OR 7-9011 e Wednesd~&y afternoon

deadline on cl118slfleds

It 40 words for 50c - Ad· dltlonlll words lc each

e Clllsslfied ·display llds 1:14c per lncla

e One of Michigan's hug· est rural want ad SI.'C· tlons

I

July Appliance Specials

• 13 cu. ft. Norge HofJ'igcrntor, 2·l]om•, $fil!l,!lfi, 12•1·111 freczm• chest. As low nH $~89,0il,

• 12 cu, ft. No1•go Hot'rlgcrntol' ljH2!l.!lB. Huge fiO·IlJ freezer chest. Now only $:il!l,!15.

• 30-ln. !( c I v In at o l' Electric Runge, Completely lllllornullc, $2•19.95. Honest spcclul at $179.88,

IJ4 ·ton Serve! Ail• Cnml!lioner, $.1·19.95. IL cools, dehumidifies, fllters, eloEIIls ull·, exhnust~ nnd

1

vcntllutcs, Only $Hl8.88, • Phllco :l·wuy door Hcfl'iflerutor.

Autornulic dct'mst. AdjuslniJ]e' shelves. Also mll·out Bhelves. Butter nnd cheese l1eeper, $~59.95. Now ns low ns $:329,93.

• Phllco full size Automutlc £lee·/ trlc Rnnge with 30-ln. oven, broil under glass uml jiffy griddle. $399.95. As low us f

$279.95. • 18 cu. ft. Kelvlnator upright I

fraaza1·, $5•19.95. Willie Liley lust, I PRIME ELECTRIC F'ENCER - some at $150. I

Also 2 water tan!{s for stoclc Norge 15 cu. ft. chest type Howard Bouts, Aurelius Center, freezer. Utilizes only 59 Inches,

Here l' How ·to Cllcck Up liD

Your DtiJIIIOS

-------·------- Ruplrls G:l7•1. 'fake V. F. W. rniHI

Farm Equipm~nt seventh house west of the corners of floor space, Now only I

on north slcle. 2Gwtf 1 $339.95. Save $Hi0.00. Only $15 I C 0 W S- F'resh anrl sprlnget• ··Guernseys, acc·rrrllterl llel'll.

L.oslle flo!lgH<lll, :! '!:! Ill[ if's f'llst nf Mason on Dansville •·cwd, phone !1\llson OR-7-0:396. 28w l

nut of gaton Haplrls to 'l'ucl<el' roar!, flrst farm on the rlgi1L 011 Used Comhlna 'J'ut'l<el'. M. W. Frlccllcy, 29wl NcaJ·Iy New Furmall

·------, 'i'l'llctor BULI~Biar!ll Angus hull almut Grain Bins

per month. I Super c COJV!BINE, . 1952, Minneapolis• • Norge deluxe 4-wny Dryer and

Moline, onlY.' pombined about Automatic Washer. With soap

1

ant to see how soon your dreams are coming true? Check the size and: condi­tion of your savings ac­count. Your ability to save is the measure of your suc­cess in obtaining what you want most , .. whether it's a now car, a home of your own, a college education for your children, financial independence for yourself or whatever else your dreams are made of!

400 acres, good as new, $900. and watet• ·saver, $530. During Phone Jn'cl{son STate 20317. special only $4.39.95.

COWS AND JIF~IFEHS-Hol· ,,,steins, ~elllng the l11st nf nur

grade. Good ones, the 500-lh ldncl. Cows frc~h or· Boon to freshen, just right for lmse period. Prices reasonuhlc. •1428 College road, East Lnnsing. H. ,J. KlciH & Sons. :PJ1one Lansing ED·7·770l.

7ll0 llm. Hownrth Fnrm, 315G Balct·, Mowers, Rokos Meridian road. 29w1 Rotnry Hoes · · · 27w3 * Norga deluxe washer wllh wa- 1

Lincoln Welders and Supplies · ter nnd soap sa\•er, $289.95. Our· HEIFERS-Base heifers for Hnlc, Kingwlse Elevators TRACTOR-1949 Allls ChalmeJ•s

lG fresh nnrl springing Ilol· Cho•·e Boy Mlll1ers and Supplle.s ·Model B ·tractor, . power lift, I steins, nrtiflclnlly slrcrl and brcrl Firestone 'fires plow, ·cultivator. and drag, $600, artlflrially. Also gills with plg~ Manure Loaders P·38 automatlc pistol, will trade hy side. Lewis Shaw, 182G Rolfe Ezce-flow Fertilizer Spreader for good double·bnrrelcd shot· road, M[lson, phone Mason OR· Clod Busters gun. 1949 Nash 600, '!·door, clean

29w3 7·6811. 29wl Wagons nnd Unloadcrs lnsldo and out. See after 6:00 p. --·----- VBelts all sizes m. at 215 North Dietz road, ~

· Th M90 D ·t • · 'J' .. ·; D· Average 100 lb. Mrs. L. P. L 1 1 Cl 1 Saws bervllle 29w1

ing salo only, $229.95. · Specials on Record Players

Items marl1ed • Include trade-In

Mason Home Appliance

B. J. Cady Glenn Jacobs 29w1

Check in with Your Savings Every Payday at. • , FEEDER PIGS-f<;l.--~~~i~:-L. M.l FEEDE~, PIGS-6 feeder pigs. U~ed c~r~ siwiler mile south of Mason road, Wob·

orne, ' ex ct 'dl ' , ,uJs· Chelf, 147•1 E. Dexter Trail, om mrc JU n , Vlllo 29w1 Covor Boarlls for most plows COLOR IS OUR BUSINESS. Zim·

· _ ....... . .. ·---'-·- Dansville, JliJOnc Dansville MA· TRACTOR-2-horse garden true- • 3 1 - Grain Augars merman s, 14 Sout 1 Jeffarson, OALF-Gttel'twc.l' heifer cnlf, 2 3-2~8~-~ -~~~ -- -~~-·-- 29wlp Used Olivet• Rnydex plow tor, with cultivator and no Mason. 23wtf I

\ ~; II I Gl r· t 1 l b 1 plow; Doodlebug with 2-sectlon .. veds or. -eo ynn, 1rs COW-Good fnmily J£>rsey cow. Oliver ow pr ce a er, power \ h e t f D l I I I l·r n• drag; 4 5-gallon gas cans·, 15·gnl· STOVE,-3 bttrllet·s wt't!J de"Jl ous ens o o 1g as se JOD o J•'resh, giving gallon of cream talw-o " Meridian I'O'trl on Fmsl rend Wil Used Baler Ion gas barrel with faucet; 12x18 well cooker. Largo oven and THE FARMERS BANK

' ' , • 1 '. ' • • a day. Four yaars old, $125. E. C. )(lichen slnl', white en,nmeled·, l II b Jlamston, p IJ on c \\ lllldmston West, coi'Jler of Holt and Burkley ' .. warm ng oven. ·as new urnars. GlO·F·•I. 2!lw1 roads, phone Williamston li16F:l. PI hand lawn mower; Evans hot Should give rnuny yours of Olllest nanlc in Ingham County 1\lember F. D. I. C.

-·~··· ~ .... ··-·-··----I I Francis att wnter fuel oil heuter, complete trouble-free service. Make us a I

H~FE~-12fr~ha~~rin~~ ~~p ~ili ~IT~ ~d s~~; fuctM~ prl~ M~. ru~a~ Bro~. 215·~-------------------------------------, ..... _. Finest In Farm Machinery 'I h h MAPLE DINE',..fE TABLE a11d 1 h ( N J J 2 1 55 lng heifers. 'l'lwsc arc exira HERD- BUILDERS_ Guernseys, M M I Oil made traJ er lte for 68 Olds; East Ash street, phone OH-7·6581. ' . '' ' ' ' 1 ng am ounty ews U y I, 9 Page 6

Fellerul Reser\'e System

large well bred hei!'Prs from 1GO head to choose fi'Dm. De· 1, .1 ··tl fir~ ver US·127 white ·porcelain ldtchen table; 29wll an antique sofu. Phone Mason, ...:·---·--------------------purebred s-toc:l1. Bu~l.er B

1rm;: velopcd from best production '" mt 0 ~~~~ 01\: OR~~~7~n . davenport anll chah·, green frelze. ------------ OH-7-2333. 29w1p . .

Phone Mason OR·7178G. 2.lwtl blood lines. These Guernseys are 29w1 Harold Kimball, Route 4, Mason, ROPER GAS RANGE, 4·burne_r

1

. SHEPHERD PUPPIES, $5 each. RUMMAGE SALE at 115 North -··-· ··· --- · ·· ·-·-··--·-· ·1 w 1 II phone Lansing ED 7 7162 29w1 staggered top, excellent comh· WESTINGHOUSE electric roast· Raymond Ansley, 1344 Aurelius c~ltar s,'tl'"l't ev"t'v llny. 29wtt SHEE.p -- •I'' I'"g· •. "t"l'l'rl OxJ'r>l'rl mona.Y rna tors. e espec n Y. · · • • • I M "' II " " ~ '

_ G ~ ,, " ton. ay be seen ut 334 ~~ast or and cabinet; oult ro ·top road. Phone Holt OX-9·2207. ----ewes. Choice young lot. Several I need t~ sell. you.ng cnlve~. M_lclu· 19,!9 INTER~ATIONAL H true· TARPAULINS- Mason Elevator Elm, Mason. 27wtf, desk and swivel chulr; oak haJI 29wl TARPS for hurvcst am! other

of these sheep are I and 2 years ga_na. Furms, 1685 US·L 7, ~Iolt, tm· and cultiVator. Leon Causle, Co. Phone Mason OR-6-1341. scat with mirror; antique black farm use available at all P. X. old. If Bold at once would take M1elugnn.

29W

4 llouta 2, Leslle on West Vaughn 29wl Ph'l wnlnut secreta1·y nnd bool{case PUPPIES- Collie and Shepherd 1 Stores· and for yotlr convenience $20 per head. l~arl Nichols, corner ·REGI·S;rERiD GUElmSEY--bt;IJ. road. Phone Laslle JU·9·2333· I gas combination with hand-carved puppies, 8 weeks old. Will: at the Mason P. x., now owned of Nichols· ·md Onomhg·t roads ; 27Wtf COMBINE-John Deere l2A with B ttl d G trim·, tJOrch swing·, wall octagon malte a good stoclt dog. L. M.IJJy Dat'\vJ· 11 c. DttciJev, w11o · ' ',~cry ' ' 'l. • ' 2 years old. Curl Bowen, pwne ., motor. In good condition, 0 e aS ' Phone OX·7·.LJ~. _______ ~Gwtf 604F5 Williamston, 1496 Noble CINDER BLOCK mill{ houses, Robert Ried. Phone Holt OXford shaped rniiTor; y,, il. p. electric i Thorne, 790 Dexter Trail, Dans· I promises you army tarps at low·

rout!. 29wl built for approximately $4.50 • 4.8276. 1233 North Eifert road, In motor. Phone OR·6·1G71. 29w1p I vllle,. 29wl 1 est prices anywhere. 28wtf Use Proved Dairy Bulls Artificially from ---·-~·--·---------- per squaro foot. Call IV-23404. H It . 29 1 20·1h Self-Serve Cyllnders ,

PIGS-Nine 8-wcek-old pigs, Also 24wtf 0 • w 100-lb Delivered Cylinders . ELECTH.IC REF'RIGERATOH ln PARAI(EETS - Home raIsed 1 TARpAULIN S~~Wagon and

Michigan Artificial Breeders

McCormick-Deering hay loader/___ GRAIN ELEVATOR-2,1 ft., ex· Both are automatic' systams ! good running condition; vacu-1 beauties .. Gun rant e e d baby! truck sizos. Mason Elevator for sale. Walter Morton, 930 \Nest h k h . cellent condition. Price $100. L. Lower rates for dual appliance! urn sweeper, gus log, 2 kitchen i males, $5 each. Also cages, seod Co., phona OR·G·1341. 28wtf

Inghnm·Mnson Local Put in calls !ly noon

South street. Phone Mason OR· c ec T ese Bargains v. Gerllarllstein, 1105 East: Cm ' .· users I tables, 2 mirrors, metal clothes I and all kinds of supplles and 7-284'1. 29wl p 1 b' PI M OR 7.3335; ·.- ·, . . · bars, old fashionall picture toys. Closed Sundays, open eve-·--~----· ... - .. ---··--·--- Used '15·ft. TO Hay Baler urn m. Jonr; · ason · ' .nst~llatton ~on'-:erslon! frames nnd plcturr.!s, 2 rugs, scv· rilngs · tlll 9. 'Tlrattilln's ·· Blrd

HEIFERS-Choice of 20 2-year· 29wlp Bottled Gas Applmnces i ern! articles too numerous to Shoppe, 307 Mill st:r:et on US·1~!7. old heifers, due to freshen soon. j Baler Twine, $6.95 and $8.65 M mention can be seen In rear of I Leslie, phone Leslie 5081.

TARPAULINS

Charles Brown Phone Aurelit~<; ~O.J. ~mil as SO~ttl~ ''Massey-Harris 2-plow tractor with Hay-Gra•' n-feed a son . 411 West Ash street, Mason. Mrs. 1l\vri2p of Mason to ~lams IOfld, 3 mtles cultivator .H A I' 1 Gcrnld Pnrsons. 29wlp west Oil PlainS to Edgar roar!, orne pp lance 1--~------~---~---. DOG FOOlJ-Mnclc ny carter~,

10 oz. wt. before tr"-;tlng, tough high grnde duclt, water repel· lent, rni!llcw resistant - reln· forced edges with rings on adge.

rirst house ~outh on Etlgar. Minnaapolis·Moline ZB tractor COMPLETE LINE OF I~asco and ·FURNACE-Used Home 24" cast 25 lb for $2. Yout· dog lll<es 1t 2flw2p wlth fJDWcr-lift 4-row cultl· Rowena feeds, hay, straw, seed 120 W. Maple 1 iron furnace, with used stol<er or your money bacl<. Mnson EI_e· Insaminator

Phone O!lchnrcl 7·5"11. t c 315 W C I t ------·------··-·-·----·-~ ··- vntm., Can be used for 2 or 4 potatoes and baby chlclts. Also " and some warm alr and cold air va Ol' o., ', · o urn Ha, 23wtf CATTLE-Hl lwud HoHcin d[liry Phllllps 66 gas and oil. Tomlin· 23wtf piping, excellent condition, $85. phone OR·6·13~1. 27wtf

Size Price Size Price ----- cattle for sale. Phone MasoJJ rows.

CATTL~-Ilnvc to redtll'O herd. on.7.,103:i. 29w1 Lnto Molle! Minncapolls·Mollne son's Feed Store, Holt, phone WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE- Phone Lnnslng IV·2·0403. 29w1 of registered und gmdr! Guol'll· ·-·------·-· .. ·~----~-----·- UB lruclor with live power OX-4·2881. 40wtf Completa with innerspring mat· ----·-·--~-- Ml·scellaneous

5x 7 $ '1.29 12xl8 $25.75 Gx 8 $ 5.85 14xl6 $20.75 7x 9 $ 8.95 14x20 $32.50

sey cattle. V<!r:,• gonrl ones. Your P[GS-2G weanling pigs. Yorl<·J . tress. First $50 takes lt for quick choice. 12!ll Eifert r~ar~ •. IIolt, s!Jire ancl Hampshire cross ..

1

Co-Op tractor ~V!'\h live power and PEAT MOSS, any amount, $3.50 sala. Phone Mason OR-7.251 1. 8xl0 $ 9.75 1Gx20 $37.75

F 't f d t ff . 8xl2 $12.25 16x24 $44.75 phone OX·9·2tfl<J. L. h. Ztmm. et·: Richard Heinz, 1988 Dexter Tmil, 2-row powet·llft cullivntor per .cubic yard. Finely ground, 29wl 23wtf :Y, mile east of Oltemos road on

man. ---~I Dnnsville. Phone Dansville, MA· W-30 tractor on rubber for belt Harper road. D. E. Moyer, phone fUI s- 00 5 U S LOADER - Front end !onder, 8x14 $13.95 l8x24 $50.75

COL'J'-Jtegistcrcd Morgan stud 3·2892· 29W1P or power worl< Mason OR·7·4940. 29wlp colt, chestnut, 1:i months old. International M tractors

Sire, Plains Kin~; dam, Cilyanne, farm Tool'·s· Used Trucl<sand Plcl{ups I HAVE 10 acres of heavy wheat $150. Phone Mason OR·7·0713. straw. I will give to someone lf

28w l Usad Plows they will ta){e It off of the field. -·--------~-- ---·----·- 1 Nf~\v--}£0-fj~AND-CJiOr;--pE~ New Gchl Field I-larvesters Irwin· B. Smith, 2854 Plains road, 3 HOLSTEIN yeariing heifers, •v'tlll hay a11 c; r:orn heads. Used R 1 Mnson. Call after 6. Mason OR· ' New Wagons anll ac cs grade. Out of high-producing :J seasons. Also new Holland 7·0281. 29w1p c~~vs. One grado calf hom in blower. Phone OR·7·178G. s1·lsby Implement Co STRAW _ soo h b 1 r Febr11ary, 10 g1·ade cows fresh, 2:iwtf , . envy a es o springing or millting, with rec· . 214 w. State · ,· · OR·7·014r ·'·WlJe~t .. .;;tr.aw._, Wire tled, 50_c ords from. 13,000 to 24,000 lbs ORCHAim EQUI}?MENT-John . ·. .. ,. :;~.:-~::·'..',,.",: b~Je,::r,f~y'·.store Ol), .r.\!,ml~jl$.-.l.Jntll .nt.l)t.in ,ncirmal lar·tntinns. Clin·. Bea,n·~ aiJPl~ .. grade•· • .-:$900, ·4~0 .· .. ,:, : .. ·' ... ,.,.,,;::t·~~~ ·. e . . . . . ~fencer. t~f,lJ.flY:-;, ... p])opo .. ,_b,~l!!, .ttik Q.\Y2.~1jp.:..J.ltatcs;:_\..>',i1,500: .. AaJgular .,... ~=-- ""' - • .ec r c watewr and hog feeder. 9· . . l'l'el" .. .l\yscr. 27wtf crates; ladders, 14, 16, 18 feet, FORD TRACTOR-1953 and AA, Round type. Howard L. Smith, ·.: · -- picking steplndders, picking 286 hours. With· 2 bottom plow, 4656. W. Columbia; phone Mason

BULL -· Yem·ling null, regis·! bags. 'l'hls equipment is all cutter bm·, scraper, disc harrow. OR-7·8901. 29w1 ~:tered Hols.tein. Sirad by Shia· good. We a_re discontinuing our Call Lansing ED-2-6429. 531.Rose­wana Captrun O•·msby, Dnm is orcharrl bustncss. Cllnton Fnrms, wood, East Lansing. 29w1 Michigan CILu·c Tandy with n 3693 Eden road, Leslie phone (~.cord of 6 lactntions that aver· JU-!J-5197. Darrel KyseJ'. 27wtf age 590 lb tnttterrat. R. .1. Kleis & Sons, 4428 Collegll rond, phone

! lfD·7·7701. 27w:J

-GRAIN ELEVATOR-18ft. wood

WHEAT S'l'RAW, 24 acres, loose · in tha field, 15 cents a bule.

Julius Rindfleisch, 805 Linn road, Wllllamsto'!. 29w1p

FIGS-Hampshire weanling pigs. Joe Alwrs, 28:J7 West 'l'omlin·

son road, Mason. Phone Mason OR·7·153:l. 29wl

·----···---COWS-9 Holstein rlait·y cows. ..... Some fresh, some heavy spring· ers. Weigh 1,000·1,200 lb. Priced ~150 to $200, All cows Bangs aJI[J

: TB· tested, Guaranteed OK O;· wm trade for other livcs·toclt. Roy D. Donald, second fnrm ~-O.uth of Aurelius Center. Phone f?:l:lrellus 3203. 29w2

HORSES-5 saddle horses. Age 5· . '"10 years old. Priced $75$100 each Some axtra gentle fot· chll· ai'en, Mm·es and geldings. Or will trade fo1· other llvestocl\, Wlll de· llv~r. Roy D. Donnlll, second farm .s~iuth of Aurelius Center. Phone .Aurelius 3203. 29w2

. BO:ARS-2 boar hogs, Ono Duroc, :~'.'225 ]b and one Hampshire, 300

. lb; Both purebred, priced $40 ; each. Roy D. Donald, second farm : ijguth of Atirellus· Center. Phone

· <· :.Aurelius 3203. 29w2

: CATTLE-About 25 head feeder . "'cattle and dairy helferE-. 12 Hoi· . stein hellers, weigh 300~500 lb, ; p,rlced 14c. Eight Hereford helf· . eis, weigh 300·600 lb, Pl'iced~16c, Five head bulls and steers, 15c.

' I }.'toy D, Donald·, second fnnn south : · ot· AUI;ellus Center. Phone A,ure-

ll\lB 3203. 29w2

COMBINES-Two, Allis-Chalm· crs GO and International '12.

For further lnfrll'mution phone

grain elevator, $25. Bernard Otis, Leslie, phone JU-9·4257.

· 29w1 S'l'RAW-10 acres ont straw and

Lansing ED-7·7701 or stop at _SPECIAL_ the home of R. J. Kleis, 4428

9 acres wheat straw, on the ground. Archie Mitchell, 5837 West Columbia, Mason, phone Mason OR-7·5866. 29wl Collago rond. 27w3 Farm Gates.

19:i0 CASE COMBINI~. 5 ft. cut, power take-orr, with Scour 14 ft. - $14~95

Cl I ll 16 ft. - $15.95 Household Goods enn nttac 1ment. Will se or While They Last! tmc1e fo1· pigs Ol' bred gilts. Wayne Taylor, col'Jler Wllllams· Th b REFRIGERATOR - C rosIe v· ton uml Columbia roads, Duns· Or Urn Shelvador with automatic de· vllle, phone Dansville MA-32475. LUMBER & COAL co. frosting unlt, ln fine condition.

28w2 208 N. Mnson OR-7·3381 Nice for cottage. Bennett Taylor, --- ------------ 1397 East Mason, Dansvllle.

ALLIS·CHALMimS COMBINE, COMBINE- 42·1nch McCormick· 29wl No. 61! with pickup and wind· Deering combine for sale.

row dlvtrlm·. ·Lvlc OeBlel'le, 19i5 Glenn Vinr.ent, 2\i', mlles west of AUCTION-Friday and Saturday, Okemos road. Phone Ma~on OR· Holt and * mile south on South July 15 and 16, at 7 o'clock p. 7·8774. 27wtf Gunn road, Phone Holt OX-4474(. m. -Lansing Economy Furniture,

CEMENT S!LO!:>-Smllh Silo Co. will rlellver nnd erect. Earl~'

season discount now. Artie Wood, Leslie. Phone Leslle 4'113.

28wt:f

BUILDING~ - l:loane·deslgnecl pole frnme farm buildings worh

for you. We offer a completP building nnd plnnnlng service. Check OUI' low prkeR. 'l'l'i·County Farm Service Co., '1G20 N. E(tst streot, CUS-27l De11t. B, Lansing. Phone IV·7·1985. Gwtl

29w1 3081 Eaton Rapids road. New and used merchandise of all kinds. Chairs to sit on and plenty of free parking. 29w1

PEPPERMINT TUB,. holst ami wagon. Wlll s·pllt unit 1to suit

purchaser. Also 20-ln. sulltey plow. Joseph' ScheU, 2945 Heeney road, Route 3, ·Stockbridge.

' 29w2p

VINYL TILE-We will help you . '~Jay-It-yourself." We will fur· nlsh the tools and roller. Zimmer· m~n~s. . 2'.\wU

CHOPPER-Gehl corn chopper and hay head blower. Al$o In~ V'/ANTED to ·trade even up used

ternatlonal M tractor.. Arnold electric range for gas. Mason Weldon, 650 Meridian road, Ma- Home ·. Appliance, phorie OR son, phone ¥nson Ol'l.·7·4033. ' . 7·5911. Gwtf

29wl .--------~--------------------------~MOVING ··.Walnut dining

l~ARMALL H tractor oi1 rubber COMBINE-Used Allls·Chalmel1.1 · room·. set, full size table, 6 In' vet·y good condition and combine for sale; Howlett chalrs~.and buffet, $60, Also re·

cultlvatm· for $500, Oliver rna· Hardware at Gregory: Phcine ... AI· frlgerator and electric range, nure spreader, also good, on plne 6·2715. · · :29w2 both 7 years old. 'Phone Lansing ruhber, $75. Charles Price, 3414 . · · · · IV·2·9274. 27wtf W. I<lpp road, Mason. Phone OR· ENGINE-1 %·2 H. P. Briggs 4f

RANGE - Electric range, Mon· arch 4-hurner, $20. Good look·

lng. Selling because too large for my ltltchen. Usually in house at noon. Mrs. J. C. Greene, 989 West Dexter Trail, Mason. Phona Mu­son OR·7·G4G5. 29wlp

PIANO with player attachment, good condition, very cheap.

Also large bnby buggy. 1121 S. Jacl<son. Phone Mason ORG-4900.

29w1

Tools Furniture

1953 Oliver OC-3, on crawler, 10x12 $14.9!i 20x20 $47.50 half yard bucltet together with 10x14 $1G.9!i 20x2<l $56.50

DO YOU LIKE homemade rolls? blnde follld trailer. Barbf!r·Grcene 10x16 $19.511 20x:JO $67.75 Let me balte them fo1· you.

1 bucket loador 0!1 rubber. Both in

1

12x14 $20.50 24x24 $67.75 Store them in yo~:r freezer. , good condition. 2619 S. Cednr 12x16 $23.50 Parlwr House, clover-leaf or t road cornor of Justnmere, Lan· !mots, 50c per bnlters dozen. Cin· sing, phone Holt OX·4·7691. I Add 37-, Snles-unless for farms. namon rolls, GOc baiter's dozen. 26wtf Send check nr money order for V I l B I OR 7 65R1 I prompt shipment - we pay a er e rown, P tone . . • . FIS"IERM' AN G t I 6wtlJJ • ' • - e your summer fraight anywhere in Michigan. ---------·---- supply of red worms. Postpaid WHITE ROCK !<'HYERS_ Allve $4.50 per 1,000,. feeding lns.truc- j Opan. Evory Night-send your

. d. . 1 4li •. "'V:· lb H d tlons· included. Payable in ad· wife or daughter-we wlll load or resscr • '· '1

• · • owa.r · · ·W'lll t w . 415 the tarp Into the e:;tr. · ,. : CQv:2183.Co:t~·ou~,:,phoncMII$on, Y~~S~·, . ..1. nmsott .• orm~r .. · ... , ,. '·' ,. , , .. ,.,_:,.,~ .. -~ OR..,~m4··· . .::...-•··. . ~:wnu'lms~~- ?§Q, ..:· "!u'm'itof~JA. ,.,~.~-- )

··I :4~'! • • ~&. Y ;: - ,.&:!"''~ vuqt:t ll'I01'lh Laiis ng --~------~..:...~-·-·_, ·'8oA1.rS::.r;rew'·ant~ 'used Pfoneor! 3l7"E .. Grand .ntl(~r •• L;,w~ing BEJ!!F SALE-Fr.ont qunr!er,,29c. metal boats. W.' H. Dudley nt: ( ~~ Bile E of Turner st.)

10,000 feet of naw hardwood Hmd quarter, 39c. L:slle 1• ood Doble lake.. . · · 18wtf I' Phone IVanhoe 92828 lumber Loclmr, phone Leslie 5361. --. -- · · · . 27w8

2·wheel trailer wllh stock raclc 2wU PAINT-Rev Satln Berry Bro:;. .c.._ __ _

Minneapolis-Molina trnctor wlth -·--------·--:-- latex·bnse painf. Zimmerman's. 'TENTS-Wall tents all sizes, urn· 2 16·lnch bottom plows, dlsl< BUY YOUR l~RESH DRESSED · 21wtf I brella tents, pup tents-camp and harrow. · POULTRY - ¥.! mile enst of . · equipment, surplus, turps, cots,

1-rotary-gnng lawn mower, G2·in. traffic light in Holt at the Poul· POLIO AND' CANCER PO~ICY, foot lockers. Open every J!lght. cut, almost 11ew. try Marl<et. Open all day Friday · cqvcrs w~ole family for $1;:, per I Surplus Outlot (of North Lun·

WO feet of 2-inch plano gumwood. and Saturday. 27wtf y~ar. A!so msures for Leukemia, slngl, 317 E. Grund River, ~ Dlptherm, smallpox, scarlet fever, block east of Turner street, Lan· Camera~, Zeiss, supe•· Ilwn, 2·8 WI-UTE ROCK FRYERS- 5 and spinul or corebral meningitis, 1 slng. Plione Lansln"' IV-9·2828.

lens; Kodak, post card size; .11 f d 11 1 l · 1 tet r " Stereo wllh cuse, almost new. I 6 lb, corn and mJ ' e , a ve or seep ng s1c mess, anus· o I 28w4

Tools, mlscelluncous and new. dressell. Mrs. George Elllson, Ma· rabies. $1,000 coverage on cuncer, .

Dr. J. C. Ponton Phone OR-7·2691 or Ol'l.·7·2693

29wl

MAHOGANY DESK -and l!halr for sale. FJ·nnlt Young, phone

Mason OR·7·0061. 29w1

GAS RANGE-While enamol Phll·gas. range; washing rna·

chine: and dresser. Reasonable prices. L. D. Morris·, 4 houses east of Eden. Phone Mason OR·7·7781.

29wlp

SINK-54-Inch steel sink and 54-lnch cabi11et complete strain·

er and S trap, $70. Never used·. Won't be home Saturdays or Sun· rJays. Phone Mason OR·6·1251. Clara Emery, 125 ·East South.

. 29w1p

CABINET - Buthroom medicine cabinet wlth adjoining shelves

and minor. Phone Mason OR· 7 ·5381. 29\tt1

MIXER-New, never been used; Dormyer electric mixer wlth

grlndel'. and julcm•, $25. Get•ald D1iug!as, 1 mHe north of Van· town, firsf house east, · phone Webberville 76-F-2. · '29w1p

son. Phone OR·7·64Gl. 29wtf $5,000 on other lllseases. Jewett I TENTS-All sizes available at Insurance Agency, Mason. Phone the P. X. Stores. Om· mass pur·

SUMMER SQUASH-Green or Mason OR·7·0511. · 28wtf chasing for all 5 stores gives you Yallow, fried in butter-they're - 1 tl lo\Ve t 1 · es· • IIYWI t'e on

PITTS, BURG•-! BARN I,AINT .COl' lC 8 ll'IC u 1e the most delicious eating you ..- L 1 1 c tt l Vl t ever wrapped a lip at·ound. Buy sale. 30 gallons, $2 per gnllon a tcv cw, 0 agoa ~es, s as, them where we grow them-at at· Okemos. Phone Lansing ED· Wall tents, ~portman s, Umbrella wholesale prices. Canning plcldes 2·3824. 29w1p i:;n~s. ~~~e •;t~·~~~~~~~· ~~~ on order. Sweet corn next week. BICYCLE-New, large slze, boy's Mennvslw for full details. We Charles Denstredt, 4184 Thurlby 'bike, Huffy Malnllner. Phone would like you to cheCJ~ prices road, 1% miles south of Col urn; Mason OR•7·4912. . 29wl elsewharc first. ·. 2$wtf bia, a half·mlle west on Thurlby .

29w1p

YES-We have several varieties of fruit on hand. Montmorency

red, pitted and sweetened eher· rles, red raspberries, blueberries

THOMPSON 12·ft Cartop Boat­Used; 14 ft. ·runabout, used; 25

ft. trolling boat wlth cabin, tol· ll!t, life preservers, anchor, Grey 6 cylinder Inboard motor and 1955 license. Is now on Grand

and blaclt sweet chenles at the Traverse. Bay;. Aero·craft boats, Mason Frozei1 Food Loel{ers. 32 models. from cartop to cabin Phone Mason OR-6·1531. 29w1. cruisers, ., also canoes, Hill~op VEGETABLES.:...Of all ldnds by :cenl?y.:rlde) boat trallef. Mercury

pound or bushel. Phone Lan· and -Chqmplon motors, new at~rl sing ED-2·5862. · 29w1 u~ed. Used· .22 Sa'{nge automatic

Dogs and Pets· I'll!~. New and used guns,. scopes, slghts:·'Polychokes, ote. Open eve· nlngs 'and Sundays. 1500 Cava· nliugh road; phone Lansing TU· 2·29~1. · . 29wl

BOAT-Small boat. Wa-lter· Asel· tine, 4 ·miles east of Dansville

on M·36 to Dietz road, third

BOARDmG ..,. Private outdoor runs for each dog. Green Acres

I<:ennels. Phone OR·7·9791. Sun: day hours 5:00·9:00 p. m.

28wtt house north. 29w1Jl --------------------

PAINT-Barn"nnd house:.phint, both inside and out, Pittsburg

braml. Only $3.99 per gallon at your Mason P. X. store. ,Other bargains including clgarets at $1.!14 carton. Worl< s.hoes ' and clothing best for less. We· ain't fancy but we have quality·:, and economy. Mason P. X. Store;· :

· 28wtf

PAIN'!' '!'ROUBLE'! Maybe we can help you, We will check

the ,lob at no cost to you. Just call OR·?-4311. Perl\lns Hardware.

2swu SAFES - All maKes, types and

7-7045. · 27wtf Stratton engine. for sale.: Good M,~KE DRAPERIES and sllpcov· -----'--'---..:..C.-·::..·"-'·..:.·.:..· condition, $25., Elmer Crandall, ers with Waverly bonded fo.b· ELECTRIC RANGE-Full slze FARM WAGON, $50; hay. rnl<e, phone Mason,OR;7·3061 before 8, rlcs •. Will not flide. · Cof!1plctQ Norge electric range In' good . needs some . repair, .-$15, · 1292 p. m. and Mason, OR-7·4984 .aft~ selection ~f 82 pa~ttr1;11 .f9.r 1955i condition. Alvin Neifert,. phone ·East·H~Jtro.a~;·. · ·' :,:29~~~ ~~H..,,·· ...... ·, ··'· : ... ·.:.~.1~ ~~~m~r~~W•·::,,: · > .. lsw.u La~t>lng,Il:D;7·Jl75.~;'·.: . 29w,tt

BRITrANY ,SPANIEL pup for PROCESSED. ROAD GRAVEL, s1ile. Has had a distemper shot. barnyard fill, sand· and blnclc

Will make. gooo .)lunthig dog. dirt. Francis Slusser, Mason PhO.ne Dansville MA·3·.3l53 •. ~ , (:;ravel Co., p~~~~e 9R:6·4104.

sizes. Bought, sold,<opened and repaired. Vault ' doors, mqney chests; steel deslcs, flllng cabl· · nets, tear gas and combliu&· tlon service. Murphy Safe Co., 2622 Cedar r.oad, Lansing, Mich. One-quarter mile south . of Pennsylvanl~>. intersection on .US· 127· or.1 mile north of;.fiolt.· Phone , ClX;4.·3241... : · · · ·· 23wtf

.... ,li'" i ,_, .. , . 29wl . . . ., ... . : .. ~. . . . lOwU

..

I,

...

f

.. ' , ..... :: .......

Want Ads TYPEWitl'l'!~ll - Used Under·

wonrl nl'l'lee·lypn. Heavy duty and nul Inn old. Nemls some ad· justments, hut inoi< at lhe price. Only $·10 Jr you come uml got It now. Ingham County NewH, phon!! OfH·!lOJ I. 29w1

Poul-try· ---·--·-------·----PULLETS-WHfTE ROCKS, also

cggr; und €al!ng chlcl<ens. AU· gust Balzer, pl10ne Aurelius 1403.

25wtf --------

PULLETS, White Rocl{, Carl Hlle, phone Stocltbrldge 4-F-12.

28w2

PULLETS-100 White Roc!{ pul· Jets, 1] months old. Earl Lamb,

phone Mason OR-7·5872. 29w1

300 PULLETS-4 months old. Also 50 fry!!rs, 4 and 5 lb. Belt

Warner, liOfl Wesl South street, Mason, phone Muson OR-7-2842.

29w2

DUE TO other business reasons I'm selllnv. my entire flock of

Legham pullets (Forman strain) which hnve won laying trophies throughout the United States. Large type now laying about 50•;,. If entire floclt Is sold to' one pm•son, will ~ell for $2 each. Also haVI:; st!!el tloclt feeders nnd steel community nests If desired. Also have a 3 monlhs supply of very good laying concentrate which they nre now eating. This Is 11 nice llodt of pullets. Anyone wanting Ia get in on these high egg prices 1 his fall hadn't better wail on this bargain. Call Mason OR-7-0287 nJ· come out to farm, ,1% miles south of Mason on US-127. 29w1

Radio & TV

Big Savings A-'1 Used Cars

FORD, lf}54 Custom J?ordor. Ma· roan finleh, radio, heuter, ttu·n slgnaht, Fm·mer owner gnve tho best of cure. It's 11 honey,

FORD 1954 Custom 1'udor, Fori!· oinat!c, Cadet blue, Ivory top, l'lldlo, heater, turn signals, sl!at cove1·s. It's in excellent condl· tlon. Big savings.

J~ORDS, 1953 Custom Tudors and Fordors. SeveJ•aJ to choose from. All In excellent condillon ami bargain priced.

1951 'Cl-!EVROLET--4-door sedan cloluxu, power glide, spot light,

all• foam ooshlons, origlnfll tlnlsh. One CUI' ownr.r. 'l'hls weelt speclul $500, No money down. Feighner Sales, 207 Park street, Mason. Phorw Mason Oll-7·70:11, 2!lwl

FORD plclwp tt•uclt, Y:.·ton, 1!153, F-100, Ci r.yllnder. Phone Holt

OX·4·7'i'll. 29wlp

MOTORCYCLE - 1949 Harley· DrLvldson motorcycle, 711 over·

head, low mileage, tires nearly new, new brulces. Well cared for. Lohl<s JJI<e new. Richard D.ralte, 1433 Meridian road. Phon<> Ma· son OR·7-£l680. 29w1

FORD, 1!l52 Custom 8-cyllndcr Forcier, Fordomnllc. Fcl'll mist Tral·lers green finish, mdlo, heater, scat -------covers. Loolcs nnd runs lll{e --------new. 1-Im-ry on this one. BOAT TRAILERS-See OUI' eom·

PLYMOUTH, 1951 2-cloor. Light plete line. Boats and motors, y finish. It's In top comJI.,new and used. Accessories, guns,

5ra We welcome u test drive. scopes, sights, Polychokes, Rem· 1t~an't be here long so hurry mlngton 740, Wlnchesler 77,

this one ' Luger single sil' and others. We on ' trade. Island Ma1·lne water soft·

FORDS, 1951 Tudors. Two Ia eners. Leonard's SpaJ·t Shop, 1500 choose from. Bolli have famous Cavanaugh roud, Lunslng. Phone Ford overdrive and is In the 'l'U·2·29Gl. 28wtf best of condition. .

We have a large selection of I TRAILER - 4-whcel trailer with older mod!! Is . and we have II I a grain-type box, $75. Can be budget plun for persons with seen nt 10192 Sargent road, li'ow· approved credit. lervllle. Phone Webberville G-F-21.

A·1 USED TRUCKS 29wlp

1952 8-cyllndel' dump trucl{, 4 to 5-yard box, 2-speed axle, radio, heater, turn signals, 55 plates. Ready to' work.

1951 GMC panel. Runs good. A bargain.

1932 INTERNATIONAL 1%·ton platform. Runs good, has excel· lent platform, can be purchased at a bargain.

Roy Christensen

Cl~thing SHOES for farmers and general

worl<men. Also matched worlt suits, gloves. All available at the store that specializes in fitting the needs of the farmer and other working men. Come Into the Ma· son P. X. We don't have the glitter of the big shopping ccn· ters but you don't pay for it either. 28wtf Your Friendly Ford Dealer

210 State Street, Mason Phone Mason OR-7-9611 WOMEN'S CLOTHING, size 9

Evenings- Till 9. Sat. Till (l and 11. Dresses, skirts, blouses, shorts, coats, formals, suits. All

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS In good condition; ·reason for

Abel

· Real Estate

IN MASON-ll·room house 3 heel· rooms, uttuched guragc, !IUto· matlc ull ~ltwrn h~ul, located on paved stn~et. Terms.

IN MASON - 4-bedroom home, haJ•dwood ftooi'S throughout, full basement, att11ched g11ruge, $12,000 with terms.

IN MASON-One of the best 7· room homes with attached ga· rage. Gas heat, Jocate(j on paved street, $13,500 w I t h terms.

IN MASON, 2-bedroom modern house, large Jlvlng room ami

HAlWEST OF ''Boles Buys." f:lJJr.r.lols-3 hedrooms, wilh

plenty of shnd!!, $3,0001 3 hc!d· rooms, nlangslcle of creelt, $7,500; 2-hr.droom cottugo, lrtrge lot, $5.-000. Consult Clunmce M. Bole,;, c. ,Jpwclt Agenay. Phone Muijon OR-7-2.3131, 2!lw1 p

120-ACRE FARM ne~r Dan~vllle. Modern homo, overlooltlng

bcnullful tel'l'nln, luJ·go barn, !er·

PLAST'EnrNG-Allldnds o! plas· , k T k' j tcrlng don!!: imtehlng !l H!JP.dfll·j Llvestoc rue 109

ty. Hnhort :-;, llurns, 3811 Allr«J· Detroit - Monciuy nnll 'l'uus<lny IItts l'mul, I..l~nsln~,~ Houte 2, CIHll'lotte -- Monday 1\ftm·noon P._J~one ~~~~~ IV·~·alOH, lw~~ 1 Jlottlo Crcnlt - WedJwsdny

W A'I'CI-I AND CLOCK REP AUt i Also generul locql trucldng

sorv!co, nil worlt guurnnleQd,. Ch 1 C 1 Prices J'eUSOJUJhle, ft•eu.estlmutes. ar es 00 ey Wllllum H. Willis, 30U 1~. AHh, Phone OX·-1·8349 ol' OX-4-1371 Mason. 5lwlf :l!Jwtf

tile :mil. On!! owne1· pust :J5 years. CHARD'S plumblnc and pumps. The price ? ? '{ CaiJ Clarence M. Also (JUmp repa!J·. Water heat· BUTCHERING o! nil ldnds, porlt, Boles, C. Jewett Agency, Phone ers butlH'OOlll fixtures und I Tuesday and Wednesduy· beef, Mason OR·7·23fl1--"Boles ~~~ys" 1 Bu;·!te, Gould nnd Universal Thursday; poultry any dny. We Better Farms. Mason OR·7·236l. pumps. Harold Chard, 19351 pic!{ ltp nnd deliver·. Leslie Food

29w1p South Meridian road, 1~ mile Loclwrs, pholle Leslie .TU·9·53£il ----- south of lJextet· Trull. Phone OR-

1· or Mason OR-7·0331. 20wtf

40·ACRE FARM, 3-bellroom mod· 7·30[12. 25wtt, ___ G,Ienn Casey ern home, new small horn, granary, chlclwn house, near school, churches and town. "Boles Buys" special of the weel\ only $10,500. Consult Clarence M. Boles, C. Jewett Agency, phone Mason OR·7·2361. 2flwlp

Photographs A uctloneeJ;_ Williamston, Michigan Phone Collect 227·W

29wtf

lngha01 Couniy New~

,, 'I

July 21, 1955 Page ~ ---- ---·-----

Business Opportunities

rosr·ProN·;;-or8i\f=-A'·M·I~htgan~ owned corntHIIJY lws Interesting­

positions OJJcn In Mason 1md sur;· rounding arens. EHorts this sum~ mer will c•mJtlnw• In give udded· lnconw nil ynnr. For furthl'lr lr(:. int'tnn t I em sellll nu me, address .. und lolc!phone mnnhl!l' to Box 321l.r. Ingham County News, Mn~on. • ..

29wl~

modern ldtchen. Located on HOMES FOR SALE In Mason­paved street, $5,500 and $1,500 I 2 bedrooms, 2-car garage, $10.­down. 000; 3 bedrooms, brick, $17,000;

--------------' ( 'l'hn t you will !lim)

WEDDINGS: li'ormnl or· cundid elturch - Horne - Studio

POULTRY HAULING.' Will haul poultry ot• lmy. Please stnte

quantity and breed. Mnx Gray, BABY AND YOUTH: Special Lake, Michigan. Phon!l WEld·

Work and Worker~ Wanted

WANTP.D--Musom•y work, stotre ..

IN EATON RAPIDS - 5-room modern house, full basement, gas heat, fireplace, garage, $10,· 000 with $4,000 down.

93-ACRE fnrm south of Mason, very good bu!)d!ngR. Best of lo· cation with 75 acres tillable; 6· room modern 3-bedroom house, 36xfi0 barn, 2-ear garage· and other outbuildings.

TO SETTLE an estate we offer you a very good 200-acre farm, extra heavy land, approxlmatt· Jy 130 acres tillable, also some good timbet·. A 32x64 hlproof barn and other far;n buildings, large modern home. Evenings call Robel'! Kirby, Mason OR· 7·4985.

3 bedrooms, tlltl'a modern, $15,· 000; 3 bedrooms, $8,500. Consult Clarence M. Boles, C. .Jewett Agency. Phone Mason OR·?-2361.

29wlp

NEW HOUSE FOR SALE, $7250, 2 bedrooms, 3 piece bath, hard·

wood floors, picture window, lovely ({ltchen, large Jiving room, beautiful siding and stone ex· tcrlor. Swell gurden ·spot. Con· suit Clarence M. Boles, C .• Jewett Agency. Call Mason OR-7·2361.

29w1p

high speed cameros with high lmun 2801. 2!iwtf speed lights fot• active children. -

Old pholograp!JS copied and re· I Livestock Trucking ~tared. Corumerclul and puss· Detroit _ Monday and 'J'ue~duy [JOI'I Battle Creelt - Wednesday

Ji'rnmes - Albums - Folder~. Call noon and evening Many slyles and sizes or anytlme Saturday. or Sunday

Babs' Photos ·!J:H South Burnes, Muson

5wtf

George Helbig

Phone OR 7-5773

nnrl hloclt lnylng, JloOI'S and foumlutluns, cnrp!!ntcr worlt und· plastering. Clyde StnJT, 2\~ m!lt!'s' south of Mnson on US·l27 to Coy rouit, c>aHI on Coy road to stol}e house ot• phone Ort-7-!W-15. 49w.t(

•19wtf

WAITRESS W AN'l'ED-Cnll 'iii' person nt Morse's re~taurp.nt,

JlG11 W. Maple, Mason. 29w,1,

WANTI~D -- Heliable mlddl!! age woman to Jive In ou1· pleasant·

home ut Mason nnct care for oui' 37wtl 3 children, 2 girls, 3 ami G, and . .a_

A. 0. GREENOUGH REAL ES· ------------~hoy 2 yenrs, while we wori{. Good• TATE SHOPPER- Near De· EVERY'I'I-IING In plumbing fix· f.IVESTOCK TRUCKING-Char· wag,es. Ma" wor]{ tlnys and go·.

h t b t tures, material for plumbing , troll Incomes ore proper Y a ou Jolle, Monday·, .J a c !{son, home nights If prefer to. Ca.lt;

ld T C and sheet mE>tal. Do your own 3 years o . enants· are Ull· Wednesday·, St. .Johns, F'rlda,;•.l Holt OX·4·54~1 Tuesday through

& P d 4 tl installing and save. C . .J. Pcnln, nlnghum, A an o let• Also local and lang distance Friday, 9 a. m. to 5 [J. m. . .. _

b $10 000 1.13 State street, Mason. 19wtf tenants. Income a out ·' ' hauling everyday, 25c per hun· 29wl·

$225,000 Prudential 41f.,% mort· BUILDING TRENCHES, septic rec we g 1 ' 0 ' ana '~n WOMAN WANTED-il11ddle·aged year. Price $425,000 cash to a d 1 1 1 t R y D D Jd " d I -

tanl{s ami tile fields, dug with farm south ol Aurelius Center, 1 h eRE FARM. 75 d gage. Taxes and Insurance $4100 po\VCJ' cligger. For a "Oml .lob at Jlhone 3203 Aurellus. 1wtf widow wnnte:J, to ma <e orne

115-A • ' ' acres un er year. Investigate this. - AOG; h with and care for elderly widow, th_e plow. 7-room mo?ern house 100 acre£. Fowiervllle, 270 acres a rlghl price call L. !\. Zimmer· and bachelor son in farm home wah a new automattc oli heat· tillable 38x84 'barn 38 stanch· man, phone OX-9219•1. 24wtf lester l. Johnson near Haslett. Fm· Information rc,: ing system. Large dairy barn, ions, 2 'silos, 2 house's, has $25,000 PAINTING Need Not Cost Too ply to llox 270 Williamston before

I selling, owner requires larger

TELEVISION SETS-We have 1953 PONTIAC sedan, 2·door, hy· size. See at 224 South Jefferson . I 1 TV' I d dramatic, heater, 2-tone paint. street Mason back downstairs

seve1a usel s n goo eon· 1953 PONTIAC sedan 4-door ' ' OR clition. Consoles and table models 'h d . dl · ' ' apartment, phone Mason ·

sHo, 18x40 poultry house, other mortgage, 4\6%. Wlll sell equity, High-Art Lumbert & Son have Phone Mason OR-6·1580 .July 27. 28w2 bulldings. Located on M·

36· reasonable terms.- AOG; 243 the experience and !<now-haw l' t k T k' PAPERBOYS WANTED- DallY'

$14,500. Terms. acres, Stocicbridgc, nice buildings, that saves you money. G?od ma· IV8S OC rue 1ng and substitute carriers wanted .• about 200 acres tlllable, $45,000- · 1 d d 1 hl 1 1 AOG; 120 acres, Mason, good terta ?n goo wonmuns p. To Charlotte on Mondays Must be H m· 15 years o d.

f 1'1"" 17" 20" eater an I a o. 7·0565 28w2 rom" ~ '" to to screens. 1953 FORD sedan, 2-door, heater __ ._. ----------

160 ACRES, 130 acres work land, goad buildings, on blac){top road, $31,000, terms.

houses, born, 97 acres . tillable, Wl!l gtve many years of lasting I To Jaci<son on Wednesduys I Ware's Drug Store. 29\y;l. $19.9" up. Mason Home Appll· and radio.

ance. 23wtf 1952 PONTIAC, 4-door sedan, hy· B •1d• M t • I satJsfactlon. Phone Webbervllle, Reasonable Rates · · · ·

$22,500-AOG; 140 acres, White 66·F·l2, or drop curd to Art I 20wtf REAL ESTATE SALESMAN· Oal<, mo£,tly all tlllable, good Lambert & Son, 246 Risch road, _ 1 wanted to I'l'lll'!!sent Advant:IY

. dramatic, heater and radio. I Ul mg a ena s PROMPT TV SERVICE-I serv· 1!l51 BUICK super, 4-door, dyna-

lce all makes. RCA. Motorola, flow, heater and radio.

192\-':.·ACRE FARM, 190 acres dairy barn, silo, 2 sets of build· Webberville. 2flw51 1 Really Co. in the Mason are~:~ . under the plow with 2 modern !ngs, $27,500; also 200 acres for ------------ CUSTOM COMBINING. Floyd Call Mr. Krauss fur appointment. homes. 36 x 75 hip-roof base· $40,000-AOG; In Mason, income DO YOU NEED a plumber or I Weldon, G50 Meridian road, Ma· Advance Realty Co., realtors·, ment barn. Also a 24 x 50 burn, home with $53 monthly Income electrician? Call Cady Hard· I son, phone Mason OR·7·4033. washington at Saginaw. Phorie Emerson, GE, Spartan, Admiral, A BIG SAVING -- 4-bag Red!·

DuMont. Munt1. and Zenith. Hen· Howard Pontiac Mix concrete, $11.55 per yd. de· ry L. Fries, 127 N. Lansing St., livered to Mason. Concrete blocl{s poultry house, tool house, yourself. $11,000 with $4,000 W. Ash phone Mason OR-7-1241. - ---- - , .

hog house, large grain storage, besides a 'nice 6-room home for ware and Plumbing Supply, 141

1

29w1 Lansing IV-2·1121. 29~1

Mason .• Just west of Mlclwlson· 28w1 at yard l6c, rJellvered 20c. For other buildings. This· farm ;s down, $70 per month Including ' 33wtf CUSTOM BALING with an auto· HELP WAN'rED~Experlenc~i:l Balwr Lumber yard. Phone OR· Mason Phone OR·7·1801 No. 1 quality 2x4 to 2x12 $133 well fenced. Has a 5-inch we!! 6'/n lnterest-AOG; In Mason, ------------- . malic twine-tie. Alva Copeman, woman between 30 and 55 6·1201. 10wtfr--'----------- ,perM. No.3 2x4 at $93.10 perM.

12/8x6/8 outside doors $10.45 each.

238 feet deep. One of the best large house, suitable for one or Custom I Jr., 2405 South Meridian road, years old, for general houseworlt farms In the country and. can two families, large Jot, $15,000; [Route 1, Williamston. Phone Wll· in modern country home, one

TV Sales and Service

Over. ,2.1 . years of electronic re­pairing. We tal<e trade-Ins-any mal<e or model-on new Spart· OilS

WELCH'S HOME & AUTO SUPPLY

Phone Days

OR-7·8911

Automotive

Nights OX-4-1891

27wtf

---·---------·---MOTORCYCLE - Havley-Davld·

son. Also Beagle pups. Fred Green, fourth house off Dexter Trail on J(eJiey road, left hand side. 29w1

TRUCK-Hl53 Chevrolet 1-ton truck Has covered raclt with

doors. Dual wheels. Phone Leslie JU·9·53G1 or Mason OR·7·0331.

28w2

1949 :F'ORD 4-door .. : A ~eal sharp one. White walls, radio, heater.

1951. FORD Club Coupe. You can't hardly get this ltind no more. Radio and heater. $645

1949 FORD 2-door for only $395.

1952 CHEVROLET 2-door. This is a nice one for $795.

1951 DODGE Convertible. Radlo, heR~<•r, turn signals, good top, 11"w tires and bral1es.

1954 MG British Sports car, a very good buy.

1952 FORD Plcl{·Up. A clean one and only $695.

real

1954 TRIUMPH, 100 mph Sports car.

A HOT-RODDER Speeial. A 1940 Ford Coupe. Special racing en· glne, duals, leaded fenders. Over $1200 investment. Make an offer.

Used Cars Used Parts 2/GxG/8 13lrch Jlush door $9.50 , 1 I each. 2/8x6/8 combination door

Keith s Auto Parts . $15.15 each. VInyl floor tile 9x9,

1

13c each. 9"x12" 4-Jite barn sash, · Wrecker Service $2.09 each. 9' Berry garage door,

4623 Elliott Road · Mason $64.60. 8' door $58.90. 2-llte steel . Phone OR-7·7691 basement sash $3.09. 2'x8' sheath·

29wtf J ing, $114.00 per M. 15 or 30 lb _F_O_R_D_P_I_C_K_U_P ___ l-94_7_, -,,-'.-to-n.

1 felt, $:1;~9. 'h" plyw~o~, $4.42"'.per

Stalte rack good condition .. sheet. ,.xs Cedar stdtng, $1:>:-.00 Howard Bout's Aurelius Center 'perM. Pattern 106 garage ~ldtng,

' . ' $171.00 per M. 3 in 1 slungles, seventh house west of the corners $7.32 per sq. We have a few flush on north side. Call after 6 g6w~f doors from $5 to $6. We carry a week days. ~ complete line of windows. Build· 1949 CHEVROLET club coupe, ers ·Hardware, everything for

radio, heater, good paint, tires I that new home. Our terms a~e and general condition, $195. Wil· lltrlctly cash. Open :veek da,Ys Uil Jiam Fountain 2'f.· miles west of 5:30, Saturday unttl 4 o cloclt, Mason on Col~mbia road, phone Sunday morn_ing 8 to 9 ~- m. Will· Mason OR·7·1144. 29w1 son Bros .. Rtvcs .Tunctton, Mlch·

1955 l>'ORD F AIRLANE 4-door, 2-tone, all extras, overdrive, 20

miles per gallon, cost $2700, will sell for $1895. No trades. Has only 4,000 miles. Phone Lansing ED-7·9571 days or ED-7-7328 nights. 29w1

1952 S T U DEB AKER - Land cruiser, radio, heater, over·

drive; · 4-door sedan. Original green color, one owner. Only $595. ·Trade, han){ terms. Feigh· ner Sales, 207 Park Street, Ma· son. Phone Mason OR-7-7031.

29wl

GIGANTIC SALE OF OLDER MODEL USED CARS-SOME FULLY RECONDITIONED OTHERS FOR SALE ON A "AS IS" BASIS-FIRST COME -FIRST SERVED.

1952 CHEVROLETS, 2 to choose from - $695.00.

1951 PLYMOUTH, club sedan, ra­dio and heater - $545.00.

1950 FORD, club coupe, new paint - $495.00.

lgan. Phone 23-F-13 Rives June· tlon. 15wlptf

Real Estate HOusg IN WEBBERVILLE with

seven rooms, plumbing, large lot. Convenient location elose ln. May be seen by appointment. In· quire of Melvin Oesterle, 4705 Howell road. Phone Webberville 81F111. 22wtf

PAINT PEELING? Maybe we can help you. We wlll checi{

the job at no cost to you. Just call OR-7·4311. Perkins Hardware.

23wtf

NEW HOMm- Fine 1%·story hom!! has just been completed

within 3 bloclts of new Cedar Street school. Large 13x21 Jiving room, oak Jloors, full basement, attached garage, aluminum sld· ing. Many other nice features. Lawrence Simpson, G27 Hall boulevard, phone OR-6-4281 after 6 p. m. 29wl

PERMA·BILT HOMES, F. H. A. long term loans now available

in Mason. See our Perma-BIIt plans. Many to choose from or w!H build to your plans. F. .J. Johnson, dealer. Phone Mason OR-7·8071. 29w2

COLLEGE POINTE SUB.-01·

be bought $10,000 down. 'Also another one at $10,500 - Photo Finishing llamston G18·F·24. 29w3 adult, room, board and good AOG; In Mason, 4lh-room full ' wages. Mrs. J. Astalos, 9810 Ter·

117 ACRES, 96 acres worlt land, 8-room house, 40x60 basement barn and other bull(li_Qgs:, on blaclttop road, $20,000 cash. ...

basement, oil fumace, $10,000- BALING--Hay and straw baling ritorial road. Munith. 29w2 • One-Day Developing • with New Holland string-tie.

AOG; 550 acres, 2 houses, Ideal • Expert Service • Our eighth year baling to satls· BABY SITTING WAN'l'EP-13· for. country convalescent home-or • Large-Size Prints • fled customers. L. K. Zimmerman, I year-old girl wants baby-sitting

NEAR LESLIE-SO-acre form, !i· room house and garage, 34x50 hiproof basement barn, other buildings. $12,000. Terms. '

institution, $75,000.-AOG; A. 0. • Deluxe Quality • R 1 II 1 Ph OX 9 2194 b th d l' J'xperiencecl Shirley Greenough, Brolter (since 1914) oute • - o t. one · · · Y e a · ., · · 1346 Mason street (M-361 Dans· Chesley'S Drug Store __________ 2_3_w_tf 1 ~~~~;~an, phon!! Mason 2~!-i ville. Phone Dansville MA·3~291.

· 29wl Phone Mason OR·7·fi131 CUSTOM BALING with No. 77 G----R-1--·--;-----.. - Jl .. ·----t-J--I-il-16 tf New Holland haler, 10 and 11 I •· .16 years o ' wou c te

w. cents a bale. Btltlm· Bros., phone work in tal<ing care of children 20-ACRE farm between Mason

and Lansing. 4-room house, partly modern, with basement, garage and poultry house, ~'7,800. Terms.

MR. EXECUTIVE! Country' Jiv. ing on beautiful 40 seeded -----------­

acres. Spacious home bullt 1950. OR-7·1786. 23wtf and tight housewor]{ by the

wee!{. Experienced. Barbara Whit­tatter, phone Mason OR-7·7284.

Styled for leisure, 111:: ceramic! WARFLE TAILORING SHOP baths, 2 ear garage. A better Men's and Women's Custom-Made h_ome must be seen to be appre· . Clothes, Alterations ctated. Consult Clarence M. Boles, ELZINA NORRIS

NEAR LESLIE-200 acres, 170 C. Jewett Agency. Phone Mason 1 ... t!llable, 40x100 dairy barn, with OR-7·2361. . 29wlp 330 ~ s .. Jelfer.so~ Phon~ OR-73031 33 stanchions and drinking Over Chesley s Drug. Stor~ cups, grade A mill{ house, silo, 12wtf

granary, corn crib. Large mod· Busl·ness Servl'ces ern home. Phone OR 7·4985, Robert Kirby.

C & J TRAVIS SEPTIC TANKS 8 MILES south of Lansing on and drain fields, trenching and

M·9fl, 6-room house and 1'~ .foolings, small basements dug. acre of land. $7;!00 with $2,000 Fill dirt and road gravel hauled. down. Phone Lansing ED-7-7170 OJ' ED·

WE HAVE sev era! other houses 2-5831. 28wtf

Bert's Garage General Repairing

and 24-hour Wreclter Service

Phone Holt OX-4-1261 Holt

1-39wtf

WANTED-Custom baling with an Internalional SOT bal!!r.

Large neal bales. Lawrence Fich· ler, phone OR·7·4935. 23wtf

For Rent FLOOR SANDERS for rent.

Perltins Hardware, phone Ma· son OR-6-4311. 8wtf

FOR RENT-Wallpapet• steamer and Jloor sander. Inquil·e at

Shafer Decorating Supply, 425 S. Jefferson. Phone Mason OR-73461.

and farms that can be bought on terms.

BULLDOZING, bacl< hac, digging 45wtf DIGGING FOOTINGS - Install· ---

Phone OR 6-1161

20 ACRES, fertile choice soil, 2· bedroom modern home, breeze·

way, 2·car garage, heated chicl<· en house, brooder, tmctor and tools. 600-ft. paved road, lovely southern view. Price '? ? ? .Con· suit Clarence M. Boles, C. Jewett Agency. Phone Mason OR·7·2361.

29w1p

160 ACRES - Modern 7-room -home, carpeted, tenant house,

gm·age, large barns with 32 stan· chions, 2 12x40 silos. Tool shed, earn and grain storage for 6,000 bushels. Hog house, 100 acres al· falfa sei!Qings. Jo.SCph T. Martin, 7 miles east of Mason on Calurn· bla road, corner of Hanna road. Phone Dansvllle MA·3·3924.

29w1p'

basements. Phone Williamstoll 659-fiL.WIIIlam Whitcraft! 1900 Etley road, Wllilamston. 18wtf

UPHOLSTERING a11d repa!J•ing furniture. Wlll call at your

home and give free estimates. No charge for pickup and delivery. We·are now located at the corner of College road and US·127. Phone Mason· OR-7-4821 anytime.

24wtf

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Also concrete septic tanl{s for sale.

Francis Sloan Williamston, Route 2

Phone 671-W

Well Drilling 2 and 3 Inch Wells

Pump Repair

50wtf

lng se.wer, tiling and building I SMALL HOUSE - Partly fur· septic tanl<s complete. Have Jlished for rent. Phone Mason Jjilwe'r~ dlgge1• and· dozer. Phone OR-7-0051. 29w1 OR-7-4973. Glenn Starr. 30wtf

Soft Water Service Inland Marine Corporation

Phone OR-6·4786

Clayton Sherman Box 27, Eden

28wtf ----~~-----

Farm Services ----.---·-----CUSTOMI BALING, No. 77 New

Holland baler. W. E. Kranz & Sons, phone Mason OH 6·1787.

24w12

LAND FOR REN'l'-12 acres of land, for rent for wheat Ol' rye,

on shares. Daniel J. Hugger, 5355 McCue road, Holt, phone Holt OX-4·8341. 29w3

APARTMENT-2 rooms, partly furnished. Clean and newly

decorated. Not suitable fm• chi!· dren or pets. Mrs. F. H. Gasltell, 1314 S. Jefferson, Mason. Phone Mason OR-7·8351. 29w1

SLEEPING ROOM for rent. Also walnut dining room extension

table for sale, newly refinished. Verner Wallter, 419 West Colum· bla street, Mason. 29w1p

CUSTOM COMBINING, with L t and Found Massey-Harris combine. Ar· OS

thur Cooper, phone Lunslng ED·

· 29wl

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN wanted to represent Advarice

Realty company in the Mason area. Call Mr. Krauss for appoint· ment. Advance Realty Co., real; tors, Washington at Saginaw streets, Lansing, phon!! Lanslrg IV·2·112L 29W1

WAN'l'ED-Single man to worlt on dairy farm. Room and board

furnished pius additional com· pl!nsation. Must have some dairy farm experience. In reply writ~ to Tri-County Farm Service, Inc., 4G20 North East St., Lansing OJ; phone Lansing IV-9-6788 or eve: nings IV-7-1985.. · . . . 29wl,

W ANTED-SalesJtan' 'to' sell neW, and used ears. Excellent oppor·

tunity for ambitious man. s~,~ Thomas Jacltson, Roy Christen: sen Ford Soles, 210 State, Mason.

29W~

WANTED-Man to work In new and used car· get-ready depart•

ment. See Tom Jackson, RoY. Christensen Ford Sales, 210 State, Mason. 29\Yt

Wanted "' '·'

WANTED TO REN·I--AcreaJ:~ fm· wheat in the vicinity . ol

Alaledon township. Write . Bcix 44, Ingham County News. · ~-:,

29w1

1950 CHEVROLET, 2-daor, heat· er - $395.00.

1950 PONTIAC, 2·door, hydramn· tic - $495.00.

fers complete plat restrictions Matt Krokker for Ya\tl, pt·otection. Classed "A" FARMS FOR SALE, Ingham

7-7811. 2!jW2 NOTICE-All stray dogs picl<ed

Livestock

HIGHEST PRICES paid for poul• · try. Piclt up anytime. Custom work Is special. W. H. Appleton; phone Mason OR-7·0382. 3wd

w AN1-;-ED - -c~·eam: eggs afi;J t 4. 0 $10 000 80 Phone 'l'Urm~r 2·2766

JAGUAR 130 mph Sports .Cnr 1949 CHEVROLET, 2-door, new Coupe. New paint, only 23,u00 paint _ $295.00.

residential. Lots 146x240 and coun y, aeres, ' ; 5673 Ferley Lansln" 12- d C 11 d acres, $14,500; 80 acres, $17,000; "' . T kl . B l

;JX240. Locate on 0 ege roa 120 aeres, $21,500; 165 acres, Swl! . rue ng ana uy ng near Harper. Terms offered. $23,500; 205 acres, $33,500; 200 Have your stoclt tru!!lted to the

up by the Ingham County Hu· mane Society or by Clayton Hu· lett, county dog warden, are held a full 7 days at the Animal Shel· ter before being alTered for sale. This gives owners a· chance to locate them. With owned dol(s, we do as the owner requests, If possible. We do not seize dogs on the highway. Animal Shelter, phone Lansing IV-2·6218, open 9 ·to 5 week days, 9 to 12 Saturday. Closed Saturday afternoon. ·and Sunday. · 3wtf

poultry. 'See Lawrence· Hyatt, 309 s. Main street, Euton Rapids' phone Eaton Rapids 44521. 28wtf

miles.

Brooks Engineering 5026 N. Grand Rivm•, Lansing

Phone IV !l·'i56S

Specials .1950 CHEVROLET 2-door 1948 PONTIAC 19~8 CHEVROLET 1946 OLDSMOBILE

29wl

.1946 FORD . . . 1940 FORD. $49 Saturday Qnly

··-:.Keith' s_ Auto Parts · · ·OR·7·7691

1949 OLDSMOBILE, club coupe . - f275.00.

1949 PONTIAC, club coupe, ra· dlo and heater - $295.00.

1947 DeSOTO, 4·door, nice -$195.00.

1949 FORD V-8, Tudor, a good orie c $350.00.

No trade-Ins on any of the above cars as advertised. Trade-Ins aecepted ·on. our regular prlees for these· cars. . -Many others to choose from

:\

AI· Rice Chevrolet .. Open Friday Nlghta · Pbu&Mt OR·7-3001-

'MUoll· ,. .

Owner E. E. Wentland, 3580 Har· acres, $50,000; 285 acres, $49,500. CUSTOM SAWING. Also sluh mar!{et that makes the market per road, phone OR-7·8334. Call Mason OR·?·2361. . Clarence wood r01• Slile. Fmnl{ Wnl'd; by experienced truckers. ·

·. 32wtf M. Boles, C. Jewett Agency. . first farm south of Harper school AU Animals Insured . ----- 29wlp on US-127 at Butler's RestaUI'nnl.. Semi-Tru!!k service. no.w Avallable COTTAGE .at Pleasant !aile, fur· Phone IVanhoe 4·9291. ' 42wll

nlshed, near 1-Iankerd hotel, FOR SALE BY OWNER-Conva· Call us on any kind of livestoclt Immediate possess.lon, price $2i· lescent home ln Williamston, 11• you wish to sell at home. 500, terms. Cottage at Pleasant censed. for six, potential Income Michigan Climate Condllioned See us for your registered Hump-lake, completely furnished with ·,. shire breeding stock. The best In everything, real bathroom, knotty $900 pel' month. Can. be bought Bottled. Gas meat ·type hogs. ~ FOUND-Woman's watch near pine interior, Insulated, 2 bed· on terms. $11,000 complete. Phone roomS'. 2 Porches' nice Year. Wllllamston 249. 503 E. Middle . . Bl'm frankll·n . mer~y·go-round at the county

t t 29w2p Instullation, conversion and 'lip· park. Owner may have by !den· around home; price $6,500, with 8 ree · pllances. County:wide delivery. tlfylng arid paying for this·. ad; terms. Carl Jewett, 502 · center . Li d D 1 M · Phone Mason OR·7·8071. 29w2 street, Mason, phone OR-6·4401. ACREAGE FOR SALE near Ma· D · H'll ·' cense en ers, ason

. 28w2p son. 9 acres vacant land $2,850; On.. I . , ' . Phone ()R·.7·8941 . FOUNO-;.Chlld's red .eanva's shoe

--------------------~ WANTED - Used washing . inft..

chine. Mrs. Earl D. WhiPP!~· . 324 West Elm street, Mason, phone Mason OR-7·2271. 29W_!J?

REAL ESTATE-A picture Is worth a thousand words In

newspaper and TV eoverage. List with La n s I n g's photographic broker; • Glen· H. Hilley; 216 ·s. Grand. Call Geor1• HW; Lanalnt ED·2·3820. · · . · · ' · 28w4

9 acres, 3·bedroom home; $8,150;. 3135 Okemos road, Okemos··· 12Wtf In front of Perkins, Jllce new. 10 acres and cottage, $6;300; _,·3 .Phone, Larislng. ED·7·7849 :. · Mrs. Don VanderVeen, Jr. Phone WANTED - All kinds acres, $1,200; 45 acres, wooded, · 1s_wtf WANTED ·_ Custom _poultry Maso~ OR·7•5454, 29wf autoino'i:Jlles, also old ·fni•m·,i\ioo·•~ $2,100; 40 acres, $4,500; building dressing. Will dress up and c)llnery. ·I wnf:buy a locations for the future. Consult HEA'riNG SALES 'and service. pack ready ·for your freezer. The DOGS-Repor(own ur stray dogs or' plcl1 up at your·_..:: .. ~~:rr~!ii~mr.:.;e. ~Iorence M. Boles, .C •. ·Jewett ;, : L11nnox. furnaces •. · Cady . Hor.d·. Poultry. Marltetlc 1h mile east of . .to CJny:'Hulett, 'criunt~ dog )'l'llt:' by ·scale·. weight'( iii ActiM:f. PllODI Mti10il OR·7~2361:' ware Pl,mblna '"d HaMUni_Sup; Holt tral!ic.llght:.Phon!l Lansing den, OR·7;5839 or to aherUI.-ol'llct ke~ · Ro·1 rid/Dail~Vllllei,·>i::J~

29wlp ply, Mason_; 12wu lV · · 27wtr OR·7·9661. · ·· 3lwtl pli~ile .M.JL·~i:IIUi. ' ' • f' •', •.

Ingham County News July 21, 1955 Page 8

Want Ads WANTED-Prntcstnnl farm fnm·

lly Interested In r:nrlng for lf year olrl hoy, We pny hoard. clothing anrl mcrllcnl expenses. The boy needs llndel'stancllng anrl patient care. Has some fnr·m ex pcrlcnccs. Write Ingham County News, Box 2, Mason. 2!lw~

';rRACTOR WANTED Usee! .. gm·dcn tractor, with mower Ill· tachmcnt m· one nvallnble, Gale Rowse, St.oekhrirlge, phone 7·F· 111. 29wl

WANTED-More chickens, heavy

Court Actions l.ocnl 724 l'odornl C1·rullt Union yo,

IVJIIInm 11o•l (Jorrdrllnn llyrno, JudKrnont ror nlnlntllf Ill lnw uct.lon, dnmn({OII, 10a2.221 Jnt.oro•t, $1fi,00 I coato, $2D,H0.

Erlwnrrl Bt>nrl'nw lln•pltnl va. J'tlwl Onni{(!J', J11dgnwnt (nr pllllnl.lff In luw actlnn 1 clnmlltfiUI 1 $711·1.511; lntoroat, I IIOI.IIH, co•t• $2H.•III.

ll. A. Wrl~ht VH. llnhol'l MI!NciJy, · flulurncnt rrn• plnlntllf In lnw uull1111, rlrnnnK~H Ulifi,IIO j ln!l!l'nHl, '11.rlol i "o•t•, '211.1111,

In tlw mnLtur nf lhu Jmtlllnn uf Chnl'lnH M. Y.luu-ltu•t ut. nl, Orrlfu· uf cnn­fll'lnntlun llfld Jlll,YJTiullf, of llY'III'd IlK J,u f'HI'CflJ 0•1,

Cl'rtiK C, ICnu/Tmun, ot nl va. Wllllum und Mm.lnc Brcnkuy, Order Kl'llJillnl.r mu-~ lion (CJI' hclutod IIIIJHWI.

Arnold 1\eutJhcln, cl nl VH, Jlohert nnfl ·~vn MnlhuwK (Jiohnrt). 'f'I'IHIHCI'IJtl uf I \udHrtHmt,

J1ut.lllnn or Ghullter· Eru.wl fur· HHHlUI'H·r '.Inn nf 0JH.!I'Illnrtt [.,~!cwutw, Or·det• rur r·uHLtll'lfll-t' 111111 rulnH!nllng urwrntur'!t Jl­c:r.tiiH!,

'1'hu Pmwlt: n( tl11r Stutu nf Mlchhcun I' 'flo Orv!lll! r>. · Brnoku. Arl'nh:nmcllt, Nn!vcd ln(m·mutlnn, Htnod mutc•, pll!ll n( not ~o:ullty cnfct·crl, bond enntluucd foJ' I rlnl.

'J'hc Pcnrtlu or the Stntt: "' MlchiKUII VII •• Tuck l.tJultt Lw:r:hu11l, Ar·r·nhrnnu.mt, ulcndml guilty, uccer1tocl, hnnd cuntiuued (nJ' ijentont~f:,

'rlw PenJlh! nf tho Stutr1 of Mlr:hhcnn YH. OLIH AdllmH. Arr·nhnurwut, nlr.adml ~Llllty, UCC'I!)Iled, remnndc1d for• HCIIh!llf:n,

1 Profs at Saignon To Ride in Cars

I Sent from Home '•

I A fleet of 7 nutomnhllcs will bog'; a long journi!Y Monrlny In the i•'ar East for offlelnl use l1y Michigan Slafo university'~ ns· slslnnca team In Saigon, Vletnntn.

'!'he cars, all Plymottllls nnd specially equipped for tropical scrvlca, wr.rr. purchnsarl w!tll feel· era! funds from Malcolm Mlll\s, Inc., Lansing automobile firm.

Among lh() "I roplr:nl" .feature~ or Jlle 7 cars am cxtra·lnt•ge mdlators; all·piMlle llplwls'ery lnslcnd of fnllrlc, and low com· 'lresslon engines bcenusr. of low octane gnsollnn nvnllnble In Viet· nam. Another troplcnl nntc Is the absence of cnr hen lers.

In addition, each c!nr has hcnvy duty springs ancl shocl~ nhsorJi. ers; 6·ply tires, speedometers nncl mileage! indicators cnllhrnlccl In llilometcrs: and standard trans· missions for case of maintenance, fryers and springers. Will plcl1

up. W. X. Stendmran Poultry Farm, 620 S. Edgar road, phont Mason OR·7817<1. 19wtl

WANTED-We liltc Mason, won't someone rent us a 2·hedroum

house so we can stay here. llal'l lett E. Smith. Phone OR·G<171H,

17wtt

1'hu PcoJIIe of tho Stulu of Mh:hhcnn H. Hlcluu·rl Urlun Wuhlwr, AnniJ.CIImllnt.,

p)cudod !{\lillY, iLCCI'jiLI.Jd, I'I!HIIIfldc:d (!II' IWrltf!tiCC,

'l'fw Ponp]l! nr the Hlntu n( Mirhl~llll vK. Jlnul FI'ILnl\ MnnJ.C, A1'rlliH'nJI1Pnl., Htund rnult•, plcm ul nn~ KIIIILy t•ntul't•rl, hond cnllllmtl'll.

Til•! f't•opl,, uf lho Hlnlt• of Mldllr.run VK. Itohcrl I,, IJIIHt~omlw, /\t'l'lllf.l'llllii'Hl, KloorJ mutt:, plnn O( 1101. gUilty l'llft'l't!d, horul t:nntfrntNI (nr lr•lnl,

CASUAL-Red wool fleece is fnshioncd with n "wnlf loolt" In this cm;unl coal for full now being modeled In New Yorlc City. 'I'rinn!lulnr shape is ac· ccntecl by the narrow shoulders, nm·t·ow sleeves, hl!:h armholes ilnd tiny, open-throat collar.

Formally reeelvl ng the shl)l· 'Tient for tho U, S. mission were ·· Profs. Lclnncl Traywlcl1 and Wcs· Icy R. Fishel, of the Vietnam 'Jrojcct's staff on lhc M. S. U. enmpus.

IT'S ALWAYS A SCENIC DRIVE-That It Is, for Paul Hubbard,' 62, waving at you from Chicago, Ill., on his 65th cross-country trip in pursuit of scene-painting assignments. His hand-painted car advertises the vanishing art form he sccl1s to perpetuate-the scenic· decorations once found in many Ice cream parlors and taverns across the land. .

-----·--- -·----WANTED-Logs ami standing

timber. Howe Saw Mill, Rive~ Junction. !'hone Oll·7·665l or Lcs lie 232!3. J2wlJ

WANTE:D-Ail l1inrls of scrap Iron, tin, cars and lrucl~s. Also

old fa I'm machinery. WrIte Charles Mullins, Dansville or cal. Dansville MA·3·33H 2lwll

NE:W PLACE 01" BUSINgss -Want 500 junl1 l'ilrli and trucl~s.

old house ll'nilers: top prices paid. Stanley's Auto Parts, Pol· tervllle. Phone Mllchell 5·06!il.

15wu

WANTED TO IU~NT - A good farm Int' next ycm·. Good capi

tal and gnnd l'efr~l'enee. Write de· tall~ as to locallnn, number ol acres, etc., to farm In care ol Box 300, Ingham County News.

25w4

WANTI!:D TO BUY--Used baby bathinct in good condll.lon.

Phone Mason OR·7·l!l61. 29wlp

LIVESTOCK WANTED - All l1inds at all times. Marl1et

price paid at home. Roy D. Don aid, second farm south of Aure· llus Center, phone 3203 Aurellus

lwtJ

WANTED - Hesponsiblc party to take over low monthly pny·

ments on Spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Man· ager, Box 5152, Snuthflelcl Sta tion, Detroit, Michigan. 28w4

Cards of Thanks McKESSY -·We wish to extend · our thanks and appreciation for the many acts of ldndness, messages of sympathy and the beautiful flowers received from friends and neighbors during our recent bereavement. We especial· ly thank Dl'. L. C. I<rait, Rev. H. H. Bowser and Mr. and ' Mrs. George Lucch t. The family of Mildred McKessy. 29wl

BRANCH-My sincere thanks to

'I'Iw Pnnph! of tht! ,Stut., uf MldllJ.rlut VJI. Holu.•rl [,, LUIH!OJn)w, Onler In lllllPIUI lnformnllun lo rmul: ''Hubnl'l L. Luu­comht!,"

The Pf!Oillt• nr till! Stult• nf Mh•hiJ.t"Hil VH. Rnherf. [_,~, IJIIHI'Oin)JI!, Chnngf' nr plr!ll to guilty (wltl11111t. luuvluf.l' cuurl ronm), ~\Ct!t'JtLctl, HHntunccd,

Thu Pcnnltl uf th•' Still!! ur Mlchl~-t"un YH. Hlchurcl Hiley, AI'I'UIJ.('nml'nf, Jlh•uclefl •ruilt;y, ncceptl!d, rcmunded foa· Ht•nll•:,,•c.

'J'Iw I'IHtfllll rrr thn Stnh' or Ml(•iJiJ.:nn vH. IUdwrd HIJ~y. Ol'flea• tu umer.fl Jn­rnnnnllnn tn rt:nd: "O'Reilly."

'rhe People or the Statu of Mk),lgun

Legal Notices ORDER FOR I'UIJLICATION

SALE OF REAL ESTATE CASLER-AUK'"' 16, lflfi5

SLHlf! nf Mlc:hi~1111. 'l'hto P1•nhule COlli'!. -or the County of Inghnrn.

i\t II HCHHillll nf Knid CIJUI't, JH.>Jd /If, the Prnhntt• OIT!l~l! in tilt! City or MIIII(JIJ, in Jitiid C:nunty, lHI llw I 11th tiny nr Jutyf A. IJ. ltJr;r,,

p,.""""t: liON. JIJI!N Mr:CLC:f,J,I\N, fudge of PI'Uhutn.

In tht• mntlt!t' of l.hP t:Htntc nf Cf.ArlA CASL&n. ncct·nKt•d.

LuuiKl! Swift hnvinl{ Cilml In HHid t:nlli'L twa· petltlnn, pr·n.vlnl{ (ur· llct'IIHt' to tHJII tfu: lntt:I'I'Ht of Halt! eHtnt.e in t:ur·· lnln real f'KI.nlt• tlwa·nin dt•Ht~J·ilu•d,

It IH urdf'rt•d, 'l'hnt the !lith d11y uf :\LI!-{LI!:il, A. D. I \II')Ji, 11L IIlii o'clock in tlw Cnrvnnon, nt Lim Prnhntc Office, In lilt• City of MnKnn, MlchiKnn, lu• nnd iH hm'f!· hy llflflninted ffH' ht!Urinl-:' HBld Jlf•tition, unrl Ltwt. ull rn•r'HOII!4 lntt•l'u!ttecl In l'lnid P!'ltntc ILPfH!Ilr ludrrr·l! 1mltl cnu1·t, 111 tmltl t.imu nnd rllnc:t•, tu Hhnw criiiHC why n llct~nHc to Mel! lht• inlt.!l't•Ht nf .mid t•Hialf' in Mnid l't•nl f!HlHlc Khnuld not ht! ~t·anll•d.

It IH further· ordered, thnl Jruhllt: nn· l!ce thtJI"tJOf he UIVtH\ hy JmhJicatlon of II COllY Of lhiH Ol'dt!l', for tbn:c HliCI'l'ttHiVe wuckH Jll'uviuuH tn t<nld dtly of h1•ut·ing-, ln lhu I11g-hum County Ne\\'!i, n TWWHPUJml' t•rintcd unci ciJ'clllnled In t~nlcl County, nnd that Hnid pctittnnur 1-:'IVt) lmown in­tCI'cKtcd pnrtleH ndditionnl notitc m1 rc­ttulrcd by hlW,

JOHN McCI,EL!,AN A 'l'ruu COllY: Judge or l'a·oLntl' RabcrL L. Dl'llk" Rct:iHter or. Prohale !!!lw!l

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION FINAL ACCOUNT

ALLEN-Augt~al II, 1955 Slntc n( Mlchignu, Tho Prolmtn Cnul'l

for the Count.y or lnl-t'ham, At u He~mlon of tmid Gnua·t, held on

July ~IJ, 1 !lriil. Pr<'"cnl: HON. JOHN McCLELLAN,

·hlli!-l't! ar Prohntc, In the MnltCI' nr the EHtnlt! or SADlE

A. ALLEN, Mrntnlly IncnntJle!f•ut. Notict~ IH JJ,n·eh.v (l!vl.!n, 'J'hat tlw IJO­

litlon or F'lnKHiu c. PariHinn, Cr\1/\l'fiiHII a( tmid l!Htatc, lti'IIYITll-:' for• the ullnwnuer of h1~r finnl lll:t:ount, nnd £n1' tht• llKHit-nl• nwnt of the J'L'Hirlnc of l'lliil t!Kllltf!, will bt! lHmr·d nn AuguliL t I, I !lti:i, nt lmr o'clock in ttw fDr·cnnon, nt thc! Pt•ohnlc Office HI. 2Uii WeHt Su~inuw Ht.recl, Lan .. .41n~:, Mic:hlg-un,

lt IK Ordca·ed, 'l'hnL nntlco tlwt·vof lw ~.tiven h)-' puhlicnLiun ur II COllY IH~rl'nf rnt• thi'CI! WCUI<H {!OilK~CIItiYidy lli'C\'JOtul to t111!1l dny of hena·ln!-t', in the hn:hnm County NewH, nnd lhnt thu IH.oLit!otwt· ClltltW H copy of thiK noticu tn hi' KPI'VUd UflOil each known Jllll'ty In inftH'etit nt his lm;t known ntldr·eKH by t'tH.:ii"itt:t·ud mull, rt!turn receipt dcmatu!Pcl, nt len:;t rout•tt!l!ll (I •I) dHY14 pdot• ll) :mch h•:Ht'• In~. or hy Jtl't'Honnl Hcl'\'it•e nt lcaHL fivL• (5) thtYtl pl'iol' lo Huch hr.ut•inJC,

til i 'en 1 \VI 11t me A Tr·Ut! CotJY: e many 1'1 c s 10 se lloherL r •. n''"'"' JOliN M<•CU:Liu\N,

Jtuh:e of Pa·ohale

~arcls and letters during my stay Reglalor of p,·obnte 2!1w:t at the hospital. They Were SO ORDER FOR I'UBLICATION Very much appreciated. Mrs. SALE OF REAL ESTATE' Henry A. Bl'anch. 29wl SALESKA-Augu•t 12, 1955

Stnte of Michluun, 'l'be P1·ohnte Court (OJ" the County or lnJ.:"hurn.

ASELTINE--We would like to Al n ••••ion of •nirl Cnu,·t, lwld nt tho extend our sincere lhanl~s to Prohnlll OITicn in till! City nf MnHon, In

relatives and friends for their ex· :\~''i>.0!l:5i.~· 011 tho 20th dny or Jnly, prcssions· of sympathy to Rev. P•·••cnL: HON. JOHN McCLEI,LAN. Ch I G f I • f I Juch~e n£ Prohute, arCS I'OSS or 118 com ort ng In thu Mnlllll' of Lhe &<i.nte qf GUS-Words, ami to Vogt funeral home TAVE H. SALJ::SI\A, Mentnlly Jncnllll>e· and the pallbearers for their 1"'l~~ne Millimnn huvln~ tiled ;, snirl 5ei'VLCeS, fOJIOWil1g the death Of court hel' i>Ctltlon, t>l'nying for lioenao Lo Mrs, Lucy Aselline. The famil" soli tho lntero•t o! •nid eatnto In cellnln

"' rcul eatnte tlw1·cln dcMI!l'lhcd, of Mrs. Lucy Aseltine, 29w1 IL i• O!'<lered, 'l'hnt Uw t ~th dny nf

The 2 officials said the auto· mobiles will leave Monrlay by trucl~ for New York where they will be shipped July 28 aboard a Danish vessel for Saigon.

Nine Michigan State faculty members have been appointed l.o

--- -·-- .. ·---------- 1 ell reel a 30·member U. S. team in ~;.;,,~;~~·;;;:~~ •.. :khlmhcl'~. O•·rlnl· rll•r:hll>·glng "inlgon to help the government of

'J'h,. "'"'"".'' nf '"" Sllllu u[ Mi!!hlimn Vietnam wilh non·milltary gOV· va. l!uhPt'L ;;, li11rr·h11111· or·de•· dl•chu•·u· ernment problems Chief of the In~ Pl'nhuticHif'l', ' ' . ·'"'"''' IC. Hit"''""' v•. Hlchnrrl M. Arl- project Is Dr, Edward W. Weld·

J:1';111~~::',r,~·,t;t,2' paynwnt or Jud1tmunt In ncr, head of the political science In tlw Mut1•·1· ur ""' l'ctlt.lon nr How· ·icparlment, who left with his

".''ri IIIIOHIIII fill' I'PIIIIfl'lltlou or ril·lvur's family ln May for the overseas III~OII~f·. Ortll'l' rm· hcnt•tnj.(.

Alfl'tocl Jln111rhl.un nnd llt•lmlt Aulu., ::~ssignment. -,,, Jtl VH •• JnlhtH Pnkrul. .Jmlument rna· cln(endlllll of 1111 l!IIIJI-if' fnl' ut:tlnn, coHtr to h•• 111:'-il'cl.

Thr. l't•UJIIc· nr lhP f'llllfe of Mlchi~IIJ v... llifl WillinmH and .JnnwH l•'ntnklln. Onlt~l' llllllttlntinH l!flttiiHPI.

Tlw PeoJIIt: nf thr• Sl.nff• uf Michhcnn VH, .Jnmt!H r:. VItti llol'll, Ot•dt!l' dlHchnrg .. inJ.( jiJ'nhrttinlu!t',

'l'llft I'!•UJIIe nf I hP :ilnlp ur Mlchl!-1"1111 vM. llun Ht•hndl. Ord~r· diHc•hnl'l.dns.: JII'O· hnlinrwr,

Tht• Pt•otdt• uf lh" Kltilt• n£ Mi,·hl~nn VH. Clll11dt• ltod).('f'I'M, .Jt·. Orclnr diHchurg .. ira).(' r•rnhntinJII!I',

'l'hc l'tmpln or thu Stnt.t· of Mlchl"'nn \'H. Onniul (;, Hdfrld~-te. Ot•dm· dl!ich!LI'g­!n~ t•r·ohntlcrrH•J'.

'l'h1• Pt•opl•! of th1• Stule of Michl"'nn V.'i. Bill n. OI]VI!I', Orclul' dltn:hrll'l·drur pro­hnlinnt•J',

'l'hu Pt•utrle or the State of Mtchlgnn

VH, Jilek nemJIMt•y Mc:Millen, Or·dcr· diM­('ilflrgin)-! pa•nhntlonl'l'.

The Pt!OJllc of the Statf! of Mlchh.wn v,;, Adnm I··l'llnl' Ho~-:"m•.lnHkl. Ord1:r d!H· chnrJCIIlJ.l r•rnhntinn1:r, . · Tht! Pcor•le of the Statu or Mlchhrun

YH. Ot:!onw Alhurt Fowler. Ol'dur dlti .. chnrglng prnbntlmwr,

'rhe P(:fHllt~ of the Stute of Michlgnn VH. I{ellh Euucne B1·nwn, 01·dur· diHehnr).C• lng- prnhntloner.

'fhc PooJ•Iu o( tlw Stutc of Mlchhmn VIi. Floyd 'J'hohlllK HndJ,t'e nllnK r··. 'l'om Hodge. W!·lt or hnllf.!I\H cortiiJH,

C. LnVurnc RoherlH, 11t nl VK. United Auto Srdc1:1 Co. Ordct· ext~:nd!tiH time In which to Hettie cnKe.

Lylu Bna·kH YH. Hnrlle Seymour nnd Smllc Seymour, 'frlrd hdot•e the court without n jury. Proofs In pnrt, contln­uutlon of pr·oo(H,

~~:~!~~y~~h~~~~~~lllird ~~ !~,~~·~·t·~·•···············"·····•·•·······$1.861 hot and humid this week, with the Oats ............................................ .51. low Thursday morning indicating Corn ............................................ 1.20 anollter ~weltering clay. Preclpl· Barley ........................................ .84 tallon totaling .80 Inch fell Thurs· Buell Wheat .............................. 2.00 day, Friday nnd Saturday, coming Rye .............................................. .82 mo~tly Frldny In a steady down· Soy beans .................................. 2.22 pour beginning In the early morn· Navy beans, cwt. .......... ....: .. 10.00 lng hours and continuing until ,----afternoon.

Average lrmpcrnture .!'or thel' wccl1 was 75, compared with £i8 for a year ago.

Tempm·atures recorded at Ma·J son sewage disposal plant this wee!' wel'c:

Min. Max July 14 ............................ 68 8.1 .July 15 ................... 62 R4 .July JG ............................ 64 87 July 17 ............................ 62 85 July 18 ............................ 62 88 July 19 ............................ 62 90 July 20 ............................ 60 92

IAlndlng Broodl WliiTE ltOCKS

Hmtcllln• All 5_, Wrtto, P~ono, Drlwe In or Plr ta

LOWDEN FARMS HATCHERY

ttoo• .;,_'-A10uu .4.4auu .,120 £. llorrJ Rd. al Hodrtotu

ll 1. ftlvoo JuPcllon

FANS - FANS -FAN'S

$8.95. $11.95

PERKINS HARDWARE 360 S, Jefferson M11!on

Farm Buildings for .Sale Sealed hills will hi! :uli'I'JitPd by Uw S1tlvng1~ Ht•pitrl:­

ment, Hoom 100, Administmtion Uuilding, l\1ichigtm State University, until rl:lltl P. JU. August 2, 1U5il, cover­ing thtl purchnsn and rmnoval of ( 1) Grmmry siwd and attaclwd )Pan-to slwd. ( 2) Hog housll. ( 3) Barn. (<I) Tool shed. (5) Silo, (fi) Chiclwn houstl. Tlw house, well house and g:u·agll arll not being ofl'ercd fm· sale . The above buildings am located at the northwest corm~r of· Colltlge and Cavanaugh roads, and identified by the name, C. II. l{urtz and Son, on the hal'll.

A HI% deJmslt uf Um umnunt. hid vltt rlu•d' nr nwney nrdP.t' must accompnny lite hid. 'l'lw SUI'I!Cssf'ul hlddr!l' must; com(Jictu purchase dcbtlls within sewn (7) days frnm unllflcntlon or forfeit his dc(msil. Unit.~ must hn colllflleh•ly l'lllllllVt!d with flll'l~·flve (·15) duyl! ufte1· cnmpldion nl' sule. l'h•nstl !!latH tlw building or buildings you Ut'!' bidding on, und Uw um<m.nt, bid J'or cnd1 unit. lllds mlhlrc·d should he plainly llllU'iWd on t!UJ tlllVtlhtim "llid un c. ll. Ii.m·tz and Son Furm llulhllngs." 'fhll right Is r·cserved tu 111'1!1l)tt m· l'tl.lc••l. uny or ull blcls ltnd to wuivc any inegulurilies in bhhlhtg.

August, A. D. I !Hi fit nt. fen o'clock in kiNG-I wish to tlutn]{ all those the foronoon, nt Uw Prol111lo Olflr:e nl

2115 W('Kl Snl{innw Mlt·cul, LnnKing, Mlch-friends and IeJatiVCS WhO i~nll, he nud ia Jwl'ohy III•Polntr.ri fol'

helped to mnl~e my birthday nil· henring •nid 11etltlon, nnd thnl nil t>ot·· HOIIH lntet'CHtCd in HRicl l!Hlnte HJlllC!!ll' h~­flLVet'SUt'Y memorable, Ella King. fore •nirl l!OUI't, nt •nid limo 111111 plncn,

Farm Acc.idents Cost Lives, Money and Time. 29W1 to Hhow CUIIKll why II lictHJHC to Hell the

-:-------------- lntcl"eMt of Hnhl eKtnle In srlid l'llnl CHtnte 'l.'"IOM should not be grunted: •c AS REUNION-We wish It i• Further Orrlet·ed, 'l'hnL l>ilblic 110•

' to tlmn]{ Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred tlcc thereof be ~tiVoli by tmbllenLiun of J tt f I I I I ll CUllY of this ordut•, fut• three RUCCCBI!iYC

ewe Ol' le P ng mn <e arrange· weeks Jll'cviouo to •nid rlny of hcn1·ing, In ments for· use of Vevay township tho lnghnm County News, n llf'W8)111Jlel' haH for our reunion Stlnclay. ou·lnterl nnrl clreulntod 111 auld county,

nnd that Hl\ld ractlllonct· F:ivc lwown in-Thomns family. 29w1 !crested tmrtle• uddltlonul noLiec us , .••

qulrcd by luw,

RIBBY w~ wish t e r . JOHN McCLE!.LAN · - c 0 xp ess our A True Co11Y: Judgo of ProhuLc

heartfelt thanlls and sincere Robert L. Drukc ~fppreeintion for the many acts of Rcgluter of Probnto ~Uw3 kindness·, 'messag!fs of sympathy, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION . ])cautiful floral offerings and nice Mi,M-JE~~~;:J;1E81~~~~55 f(Jod received from relatives, Stnto of Mlchltmn. '!'he Pt·ahnlo Court

"Jrlends nnd neighbors during our for tho CounLy of ln~rhnm .. t I At u tH!KIIlon o( Hllid cour't, lwld Ill the

r,ecen l e r P. a V e m en t. Special t>robnte olflce In the city of Mnuon, tn thanl~s also to Dr. Cait·ns, Rev. 'llold county, on tho 20th dny of July, Paul Arnold and the fol11s at A. p~~ •• ~~~"·HoN, JOHN McCJ.ELLAN. Jewett funeral home. The family Judge or P•·atmtc. of Joe Rib by.. 29w1p In the· mnttc•• of the ••lute of JOliN MEAGHER, menLnlly lncomJ,etcnt, .

.Mnry G. Mnrk, hnvlug flied In onld SCOTT-To the host of friends court hc1· 1mLitlon, lu'nYh>~t for license ··· d 1 II D Jll E t lo Hell the lntercHl o Kllld t]!ltnte In eel'• . , an ·neg 1 JOrS, anSV e as ' tnln o·enJ cstnte thel'cin dcHcl•lbed, ern Star chapter No.· 90 and Dans· It I• ordc1·cd thn• Lho t2th rln~ or .,.me lodge No. 160, F. & A; M.: AuKuot, A. D. 1 us&, .nt tan-t.hlrLY

o•cloek In the forenoon, Itt the Pt•obntc Thank you for the multitude of OITicc nt 206 West Snglnnw •treet, Lnn­thoughtful acts of assistance and sinK. Mlchlgnn, be nnd Is. he•·eby .n11·

, ·.the expressions of sympatllY be· i>alntcd. fat· hclu·lnK •illd t>otlilan, nnd thnt rdl Jlct'MonK lntct·cstcd In snld cs ..

:Stowed during my recent bereave· tnto nt'r'onr hefo•·• snlrl caurL •. nt •nld ' t I · d 1 -f 1 M time und nlnce, to Hhow cnut~u · wh.v u men • . am eep y gt•ate u ' rs. llccnoc to ucll tho lntercot of snld ••tntu . ~ster M. Scott, 9667 · Belding In •nld re1il cstntc ohould naL ho K•·unLod, · Beldl.nn, Mlehlna.n, 29wl lt.'l• further ordered, Thnt t•ubllc no-" " tic a, tb•reof bo: Klvcn by publlcnllan cf

n. cony of thiH order, for three Kucctulalvc ALL-I would.llke to thank the weeks tJrovlou• to •nld dny of hont·Jng ln. •ngnun~. C · ty · l'-'1 h .. -. · · d · tho lnl!hnm County New•; 11 now,11111,m· •· • oun -, g way . e· 1>rlutod . und ch·cultttoll In •nld county,·

pVll'tlfl!e!nt the basl(et of 'fruit, nnd thut •nlrl ''ctltlonm• give known tu-ai1d' relatives lul'tlolcd nurtlcu udrlltlouul notice ns

I l 'd I qulrod · by. hiw, · .. ( n ness dur ng . . : .. , . . ·JOliN McCLELLAN

_ .. Jn dw. hospltnl, A True Cot'YI :, - 'J111lKa of PJ•abute . · 29wl' Robert L. : Drnko .. '· ·

·nosl•lor. of P•·nbnto ':

Most of the Causes of these Accidents Can· Be

Eliminated. It Is Up to You. ' ..

. ...

FARM SAFETY WEEK IS JULY 24-30

Eliminate the . Hazards . on Your . Farm .• ...

\'

••· -.jt.•, ,. , ~ ·. I

.( ··, ' ,, .. , ',· \<, .

'

Mason, Michiunn, Thursday, July 21, 1955 The Ingham County News Part 2

' Letters fo Editor

Attorney Explains Annexation Issue

homes and business slte11 for r·en· sons which nrc entirely sound unci, to that group, equnlly per. sunsive. Unfortunately, the vocal group Is usually !he ''!Jig busi­ness" gmup. I have seen many

Dick Mitchell of Mason Is Dancer in Hit 'Shows

I seldom avail myself of the privilege of wrii.Jng to the crlltor although no! lnfreqtwntly the thought neeut·s In me. Your re· port la~t wee!> of l)()itrrl of super­visors conslrleratlnn of thn live annexation petitions Involving the city of Lansing and the town· ship of the snmc name was noted by me. I was lnteresterl hecausc of legal services I performed In connection with the litigation, al· belt such service mny wc!ll H]l· pear something tess than lule­C]Uate from my cllcnts' viewpoint.

Yout• news report conveyed the geneml Impression t!Jnt the supreme court hiiCI founrl the nn· ncxntlon petitions to be In the proper form, complying with the stutute. While you dn not ex· pressly quote Supcrvism· Sidwell, the news Item would Indicate he hnrl marie a specl!Jc statement to that. effect.

To set the rceord strnlght, Jet , it be noted thnt tile supreme

court did not pass In any manner upon the sufficiency, nclequacy nt· statutory compliance of the peti­tions. The gist of the high court decision Is that the question of whether or not 1 he petitions com· ply with law is solely and ex· elusively, at. this stage of the proceeding anyhow, for the hoard of supervisors to determine.

The court dirl not rule out later litigation if the supervisors order an election held. Fairly I he court did not say a later suit would or would not lie. Many persons, in­cluding the writer were disap­pointed in the dc•cislon, not so much because it was adverse to the claims of the plaintiffs, but because of the answers the supreme court failed to give. As good citizens we all accept the court decision to the extent it goes. A reading of t:hc opinion however indicatcrl conducively that the coLtt·t definitely did not say the petitions arc in good or-

rlet• and !he rloor to subsrqtrc!nl Ill !gallon, should any nne bt! In· tcre~terl, Is definitely 11111 dosed.

Now, us to what Sidwell rnay hnve salrl I lllll wltlwul (H'rsoiwl ltnowlerlge. r wa~n't there!, Two things nre dear IHJII'e\'e!t'. If lw rJJrJ say the SliJl!'!!nH' I'OIIJ'I riC· clrlecl tile pctltlous are In go(I(J order, he is In error; If he did not so stnte, t!JC lnglmm Clll!llly News nwes it to him I o dar! fy the situation and report wlwt lw rllrl say.

Aside fmm tlw fnregoing, tile pending annexa! ion IJIJs!ness gives rise to some interesting thoughts .. Just what value• e•ould accrue lr1 Lansing by talting the Michigan slate police post on I·lnl't'lson road intrl the dty Is not entirely cleur. Cert nlnl)' llll're Is no tax revtmlw to IJe derived thcrefmm n111' dm!s the post have building lots I 11 sell I o pros pee· live lwmc ownel's who in turn would be on the tax roll. The wl'itet· can see c•etq;tJu expense to the citv, w!Jiclt, of e•ou'rse, means the taxpayers, if annexa· tion he approved. Certainly no irwrcase in the taxabll' ass!'sscd valuation to Lansing will be found In this property.

The writer Is quite certain pal't of lite East Lansing sdwol di~­trict including at least otw ~wlwol building, Is within the perimeter of one parcel. The IPgal cnmpli· cations are evident and of enurse schools don't pay taxes; the tax· payer pays for them.

.Just why one of tile pending petitions relating In tlw north­west urea, is SIJ set up as 111 !'om· plelely cnelose, and leave still within the township, suhrlivided ,lnd populated r1rea, has IJ('VCJ' been made clear. On a smaller scale this is co.mpnrahlc to the city of Detroit completely sur· rounding I·Iamtramd\,

Some folks were more titan mildly curious as lo why I he

Police Force Wins Plaudits

Uemjumin F. \Vntsnn

arguments publlelzerl almut the Hcrnember Dlel! Mllchell, who ndvnntages of annexntion; I have dnnccd nt Mnson high sehool en· seen nothing publicized caution· tcrtnlnments and college sltoWH? lng Lansing township electors His dancing has cntTied him to nbout lncren~ed taxes If they be· the New York stage nml this sum· come "city tollts." Nothing Is !.rce met• IJ.t ~tnrdom in the South tnrlay and yet too many think Silom Music Clre•tts at Cohasset, otherwise. 111nssaehusct ts,

BENJAMIN p WATSON AI Cohasset, l\'lltt'lwll has !wen ' L I ' npftenrlng In "Paint Your \Va·

nns ng

1

gon," "Annie?, Get Your Gun," -.--, "South Pnclfie," ntHl "Gurs and Truman s Library Dolls." He Is doing Ill musicals In

the summer circuli al Cohasset before returning to engagements at New Yorlt night clubs and theatet·s in the fall.

Former President Truman has t'cpeateclly snld he wants to es· tnhllsh his library at Gt·andvlcw, Missouri, sn that I he t•ccord of his administration will be avail· able to the public. Yet when aslted to obtain the ·t\orenn Wilt' orders, he refused to matte any dlsdosure concerning tlw where­abouts· of tlte documents. He made a swot·n stateme1it lhnl the documents were not within his

Mltclwll Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mltdwl!, 2072 West Rolfe roml. He left Mason 5 yent'o ago for New York.

Mitchell toolt lessons at the Walters sc!Jool of dancing In Lan· sing and continued with the stltrllo several years.

control. Then when court orders I st·lwtlul<!d to e•onw up twforP the quashing the subpoena for the Detroit Prepares 2,0:!1) de•(pgates [OJ' offll'inl 0X· documents showed that the na· pression uf opinions, c•ovcrlng tiona! archivist, Wayne E. GreJVc, F L • M t evet•yt hing fmrn federal goVt!l'lt·

boumlat•les Involved In the pnr· wrote that no one in the Truman or eg10n ee ' mcnl aetlnn t·egarrlln[:!' citizens c:ciH east of Lansing were so administration had any know!- lt'apped heilind tlw lmn Curtain drawn ns to ereate 2 Jig-saw edge of their existence, the for· Detmit Is [JJ'cparing [or one of In tlw frll'lnntlon of a spt.!dal puzzle plcrcs, which, wh,cn, I,JUl met• president moved to dismiss its largest t'OII\'entlons of' 1 he .:oltslltutlnn resmm:h mm1nlttee. together formed nne larger en· the suit and thus avoid answer· year. It Is expecting some 8,000 Stull' CommttrJder f\enl T. lily. Several peopie,wondered and Jng. Legionnaires, Auxiliaries, 40 ct Lttrulgt·t•n nJ' Me!rtnmince will eont.inue to wonder, why one If tJJn pt·eslclntlt of a· bttst'ness ." nJctJJIJe•.I·s, tlwit· faJnJ'lt'es 111111 II · · 1 1 1 ~ ~ ·' !Jt'es e I! ovr:r all bttsiness SPS· petit ton covertng I 1e w 10 e east· . 1 1 ft·lctJd.s, to ,l,"tn i1otel ,"'jJace ,·ttJcl · 1

II • Ob 1 1 corporation upon eavlng off ce " ' itnns In lm he rJ ill the Vetorans ern area wou c n t do. v ous Y d ocCU(J" all avallablr! housin" fu. M · 1 f · 1 shoul take away all the corpora· " " emorta lntilrling. the tll'oponents o annexatton md cllittes Thursday, Au,..ust 4, fat·

I · · · 1 1 ·1 1 tion files and records showing " 'l'hrPe nlltc!t' mnvenlions ,,,. somet 11ng 111 mtnc JUt I 1as the 37th annual state L!!gion eon· never been cllsclosed. This is how he had mannged the com· venlion: allied Legion gTmtp~ will he in politieally Jtnown as "gerryman- pany, he would either have to I se•sslnn dttriq~ the fill me! prrlod. dcrlng" and is usually Jool<ed nt turn them baclt or answer in Statewlrle Interest Is highest Tile Legion's Jwno:· sr•de!ly, lite with a jaundiced eye by fair· court. in years among the 75,000 Lc· Ill el 8, will hold its sesslrms at minrled foll<s who have no ult!!r· The Truman move is indication gion membership with three ean· llw l~nrt Shelby hntel, and its lor motive in mind. The attention as to how the highcr·ups in gov· rtidates necil·and-neclt In the race auxilial'y, lite 8 ct IIJ, at the

f tl t 11 d ernmcnt, schools and churches for state commandet·, Legion Tullet· hott!l, while the Legion's 0 Je supreme cout· was ca c oJdtimet·s at·c Jlt'ncJt'ctt'tlg tl1e 'I' I til I I · 1 t tl are made dupes and in turn dupe ~ auxt tat)', t'CJll'escnttn~: :m,ooo () Is mon tey JUStness, Ill Je llott·cst flgllt t'rt ,·j dcc,"cle, nstt'· . ]\[' I. . I ' tJ J " ' WOITII!Il Ill ' te ligan, \I'll make question remains legnllj' Un· Je peop e. mntltlg tJJn eJnctt'otJ fot· tltn Lc•- I I I t I

~ " " _. tenr quat· e•t•s a 1 It' ::;tatlet· answered. Here again, the court The UN Is full of avowed com· glon's highest office will stretch hotel. siniply said il was for the super- munlsts fmm other countries fat• beyond the first ballot. visors, not the courts, to decide and there are indications that Jh' f k b whether I he petitions were in membc1·s of u. s. delegations to In t•ontention for state com·· te Ta es Hu (aps gnod order, possibly leaving open the UN nrc Influenced by com- mander are World War I l'et aml Donald Gla;;sbmolt, 2703 Somer-for further litigation the ques· munists. How we as Amct·lcans rctlt•cd rletectil'e inspector of the set, Lansing, reported the loss of lion of whether the board comes can stomach the actions of our Detroit police d cPa I' I men t, hub eaps from his l!l55 Olrlsmo· up with the t•ight answer. UN experts in their attempts to Charles W. Snydct;; Wodd hile parl<ecl at Charlif''s Bam, Ma·

I I I Wat· II vet and tnsumncc age11l son, Sat urdav night at 10:30. I A change in the annexation m. a tc over t JC economic and so· f N"l H ld I I " I tt f 3 I I rom 1 cs, aro •. Willard; - ..... -----

Public mention should he marie 1 ~~ t:;; hoped tha! rccogniliem of Jaw whicil went into eJTect in Cia pa erns o cant nents s and Dona! I J s 'tl w lrl w of the excellent worlt being done I tilts fmc worlt wtll be made and October, 1953, lil<ewisc gives rise beyond comprehension. Taite a lr a it· rm·~e ~et:·~~· an~r farm~:: fair Entries Begin 1

by our pollee department under that efforts wtll be marie• !n l<ccp to some interesting possibilities. look at what we have done when from St. Johns. County extension office worl<· the direction of Chief Harry /It at this high level constantly. 1 offer no opinion but certainly ll we have attempted to set ,the pat·. During the 4-day cotwention crs arc already receiving entries Chandlet·. Not for many years has .. This is a "than!< you:· to tile en- cannot be completely discounted. tern for other nations. 1 he peo·J more than 50 1·esolutions ar~ for Ingham county fair. Atigust

Av;~v,~a~~:'.~y~~~~~~~ count.v 1 Concert Pleases

nJ:lrleultut·nt agent, ltns c:aJwr•lerl M A d• 1111 nrclumllsts meeting sclwduled ason u lence for Wedncsdny, .July 27 . .Tnl'itsnn nnd Ingham courtly fruit growers had been aslwd to uttmtd tho meeting, hut Avm·y said tlw he· low-normal fruit. et·np w,on't wnr· t·ant a speelal meeting.

Farm Buildings

Mason's flrsl lawn eoncert of the SC!Hson Just l•'rldny night at­ll'ill'il'd a large nncl ilJt[Jreclatlve mtd!r•Jwl'. It wns JH'f'sented on the e<lltrl house Jnw11 fmm 7::ro to

1

8:3(),

Wr•allH•r permitting, announced 'Dirct·lot' C:Porge Mut·t.hum, mn·

Off d S I r·r•t·ts will he pre~cntecl !!very ere at a e otlwr Jo'riday nigh! lllmugh July l<ntd August.

Mlehlgnn Stale unlvet•slty I~ l•'ot'lll<'l' nll'mhPrs nf the school asking for sealed hlds nn ti hullrl· llilrHI join till' l'arslty hand In pre·

't:,lg~' Ill tl_JC fot·m~t·, C: ": I~U!'It. se!tllllig the coru:erls. Rehenrs1rls

I & S rn fntrn 111 tilL cn1net o[ l:ol· Ill'!' 011 MlltHlay rtl rhts at the lege nnd Cavanaugh rnnrls. Btds sdwnl g , · will he t•cmlved ltnlll ·I "'dlle'lt In · the aftet·nnnn oi August:.! hy tlw Tlw twxt e·nuc:crt at Mason will unlvet·slty., I IH' Jo't·irJay night, .July 2!l.

Oi't'crcel fot' sale and rernnvnl .. .. ...... ----........ are tlw gmnary shed nnrl at· . . taclwel lenn·to shed, hog htn<sP, Ala1edon Hearmg Is Called hal'll, toni sited, silo anrl dticlwn

\Vc•riJH'sriay ulghl, .July 27, at. 8 n'd111'k in Alaledon town hall is tl11• tlnl!' nnd plac·e fixed for heur­Jng on prot)()se•rl amendments to AlaiPdon's zoning ordlnnnee.

IHJIIS!'.

Detnlls on the sale arl' L'Ort· tained In a displny advertlsenwrtl on Pnge 8, Part 1,

f':t~~-CIEIIIIC/ SPORT COATS

Regular Price $32.50 to $35.00

Reduced to $27.50 -Just in time lor vacation-

Masnn enj'oyed the protcct 1•011 anclj' ttre dct>artmcnl for rlomg a swell '1'1 • t 1 · 1 · p!e who have sought !reedom 15·20. Ovct· 200 head of livestock, liS urge o rna <e Clites arger f om th u s UN h 1 1 · · ' attention of Jaw enforcement of- job for all of us in tl1is ~om· ·tml larget· will r suppose nlways r e · · or ave too peace ov ng natwn on the globe. datry cnttle, sheet} and swine anrl

fleers of the caliber of our pres- 1 munity. j1e with. us. Still there are' ;itizens ~et~:~d only had their fetters It ,.will take great strength and a few horses, have been entered •

I,

ent .... dep~.r.tment. . 1· .. ·F··-·R···-A ... ,N.~(···L .. _ .. c,_u_ .E .. R •• R.·II·~·R····-0·· who deliberately select township more securely. great skill on our part to avoid in open claHs and entries have

-~~~~---------~-~~=·=-~=-~·~~~-~~=-~~=··~··~~~;~·=-~-~·~~~;·u~~--~·~·~·~-~~~·~-·~'~'~·~·- -~~_-,9.!.s~t'oYc?k.grrP~_gwe'~~I~w~M~~t~~~~~~~~m~wrn14·H OIIU we· _,IUl nor blly this commU· ·clubs. Mrs. Ethel .Nichols states

nl~t..)lne. that she cannot recall receiving

No Hellll'lh Hopes · KIT CLARDY, entries during July in previous ':II East Lansing years.

As this ~ writ~n ilie Geneva ~----~--~~~~~~~~----------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

FOOD BLANCHER Ideal till for ~om1 freuing and canning. 7 qt. inttrt, 3 qt~ POl. Eaoy $269 911p hondlto ...

Presarvlna Ketti• 17 qt. capacity. ltaundtd aurfaete, tan• liary, durablo, Ju11

;~~~:~~ .$15 9 cannln9... '

Cold Pack Canner 19'12 qt. Poco lain en am• 11 on h•avy gauo• "••1. Hlghdomocavor. S.om•

:~·:~.~~~~- $179

tlfARANCE FOLE'f ~

CANNING FUNNEL

59c l·in. reinforctd, coarse metb. Nu.,. , ural grain handle with rtd colored lip.

CHROMIUM SIRV·ALL TONGS

Mot! ~"'"' in the ~itchon fer h•ndlino het foods, ico cvltn, lteltr ltenln, tit,

MINUTE MINDER • Turn Mindar dial lo limo dooirod . . , plo,.nnt sounding boll ringt whon.

.tim• ia up. Whito oyn• thotlc onamol

$]95.

KOROITE FREEZE I APE Each packouo contain• thru rolla 300

~:~~~ ... ~~~~:.... 9 8 c

Sprins action NdYCH chapping .time uri offort in half. Stainleo• triplo bladoo, ldoal I« fruitl, vegetables, ot

cubins stoa~t 9 8c FOOD MILL

Mathor, tolander,siewe, and strainer all In one. Stamped oul of one pia'c•, na nama. Eaty to cloon 24 tG&.t!fl 1tfttl

$]75

KORDtTE FREEZE . WRAP

Heavy, flexible, lami· notod polyethylane fran· er pupvr in cut• lor box. 18 in. $169 by 60ft . .......... :

KORDITE fRUZf BOXES .

Amorica's lineu and mou boaullful freaaet baxet. Mad• utra llrong,

~;·u~~· .......... .... :7 Sc · Ot.pko. 98c of 25 .................... ..

Perkins· Hardware .· . · . Phone .OR 7-4311

·' ; . j ~ - . \ • '·'' . . '' ·, . ' '.: ..

conference is about to start. The president has warned us to not exnect much to come from the meeting. He agreed against his own feelings. It Is no more than a gesture and a sort of feeling­out counterpropaganda move.

We should therefore keep a number of cold facts In mind as we watch and wait. I am sure that these things were In the president's mine! when he first refused to consent. I am also sure he will have them in mine! as the meeting progresses.

Communism is completely anti· t•eligious. It Is nntl-God. It Is dictatorship of the worst ldnd. It is dedicatee! to the proposition that all the rest of the world's governments must be destroyed and dictatorships established In their place. This is the very heart of the communist dogma­If It should be abandoned the whole movement would collapse. Russia cannot bacl< away from these principles - she cannot agree to cease trying to destroy us for she teaches that commun­ism t socialism) will not be safe and cannot really succeed until all the world has come under Its rule. This every communist be· lieves with all the fanaticism of madmen.

France has at least 100 com· munists In her assembly. Commu­nists have acl-ess to every mlll­tary secret she possesses. As the last war demonstrated, the large communist bloc In her midst makes effective resjstanl-e im· .posible. Politics dictate that she · try to appease.

England Is no longer a first , class power. She fears for her

island safety. The left wing labor government leaders are not at all hostile to the communists. Again politics compel an attitude similar to that of France. ·

Russia has never l<ept a prom­Ise .. For the reasons set out above she cannot be expected to keep fresh ones. She may make them but it will be with the intention of having us deliver and then refusing to go ·on with her part. Experience as well as communist statements tell us that this Is so.

There simply Is no common grolll.ld upon which we can meet, Rttssta Is In no shape to start a war-'-or carry It on. Our leaders know this. All Russia wants Is time-a breathing spell to see if she can J.nduce tts to resume full scale trading so she can get ready to demolish us. She wants and needs things we can supply. France and England want ·the tmde. ·

As the conference goes along the Russians wlll be using every 1 trick In !he book to sell the world I ~ the ·Idea ~hat :ahe .~s :. the .onlr, , .

P.

"ROCKET" ENGINr'

Never-a great:er­Oidsmobile

a~~t;~/ You\e got evcr·y e·en•on in the! worltl lm• wantin~ thi• Olt!.mol•ilc! Everybody docs! It'• the most populur Old;mohil" of ull tiruc- with rnnre gtaiuour, more puwcr, more hiXIII'Y •• , more ever_vt/iing I hun c•cr hcl'orc I And now you've got the beol reason in the wor·ld for ur:lnully owning it! Be&~llll~C rid~ flu~hinp; ""Rol·kt!ln gngintJ t'Ul' iti (tl'ieed right t'or you- right now! lu t'ur:J. you'd never lrelieve a ""'' •o lriK t:ould t!o<l •o lillie! S1o1r in-· dl'ive il )'nur~cl r! Gel our genm·ou:i illliJl'uisu.l • 4 ,

gel oul of lire ordimu·y into WI Old.•!

LOCAL DELIVERED PRtCI Oldamablla "18" 2·Door liodan

, as low as

$2316.62 .;1rote and local taKes utra. ~

Your pri'e 'dapend1 upon cholce of modal and body llylo, optional .oqulp· mont and ac:cassorios, Prico~ may vary

. slightly in adloining communitios, ·

VISIT. THE "ROCKET .ROOM"l e • AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S!

McCarn Oldsmobile' 2 22 s~ Cedar-Phone OR7~9881: . . ' . . .

-: .. 11-ltl!llla!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!f!!!'llll!~·,;,. GO A~·AD .; 1 DRIVE.II YOURSILfl IHI GO!NG~S GRW IN A· !'lOCKET ··:.···· . ' ' .. , . · .... ,, ' ' . .

. '

'I

lnuhilm County News July 21, 1955 ~age 2 4-H'crA Eliminate "Accicl_cnt Havens'~

(~~~(r!J~uenburg News Mr~. Howard Norlh

1\'!1'!1, 1.:11'<'1'<' 'J'.,ul\<'!' IIIli! Ml'•'· LwiJ,. 'J',,,J.:,•r 1':<11<•<1 '1'111·sd11Y l!l'<•nir11: ''" ~Jr. 11111! Mn:. A. ! •. Tollkt·r. : ;llllilit,'; P\'r•tlirl)', 'Jfl 1 Plit· ll\'t ~i llli·l .11 1 !if' '1'1ud\l'l' lln!HI', s111 prh11 · :\II'"· !.llllil' 11111·1111 111' Dilllilll:l<tl;• ill IHIIIIII' "" '"''' llll'ih· tJ:,y i!Jllli'.l"!'~:;l)'_\'. !cP t'i'Pjlll\ :111rl l'ilt\<' \'.'<'1 ,, !:<'rl'<•d drl!'lll~ IIH' ('\'t'· nltt r.~.

All';·:. r.iil• .l:tl'\'IS vlsitr•rl Jvlr•:. l:hir· \\', ltr,•ll ,,(' lli'\l'ill ~inturr!ay flli 1 1 ;-.;I!Jlr[;l,\",

.\Jr. lriid ,\JJS. 1'1'1'<',\' ll111'J'I'il 111\ll N,11, ;. , pt·JII Sllrlll11)' :ill PI'· no• II :1 I I!,,. Ji,lll<' Ill Ill(', 1111ri ,\Irs. Ml'l'"ll '·,,,. "' :-:t .. ltdlllS.

~11·. '""' .\Irs. 111'111',1' Binl\tl')' \'/f'I"0 1 1 II: r•' 1:. i IIi •d fol' tlillllt'l' Stl II·

<lay :rt, ,., II• "" It) ~It'S. I :ttl'lll'll ~,·kl•';!drl··tl II! Lilll~lifl~~·

WfiH ~;J, ilVflf'llgP llllt!IHiilJH'Q 72. 'l'lit•l't' 1\'1!1'1' ;;j' Willi l'l'l'l'iVPil gtdd ~11lli'S for Jll'l'ft•c•l allmulalll'f' f1u' 1111' WI'<•J;, and IIi otJwn; n·c~(!JWrl 1'1•1'1 ilt1'1iii'S for :1 Ill' ·I dnys HIIPIHI· Hlll't'. A fH'tJ~~i'itlll of snngH and JIII'IIHI! v wort\ wns glvrn Sll11cl11y llllll'niii~L[ Hlld liWI'l' \VI'l'l~ exlilhits uf JUJIIiJill'lll'k ill til" l'lll'illliH l'fllllllS, On IIH• s·tuff wom Bf!tty I Jlart, dil'l'l'iur: IIPII'II Sldlllll'l', piHIIJsl; .111111<'1' C:J!JSIIII, SlliiJ.: tl'iiiJ· 1'1'; pn•-sd!uul. !\Irs .. John Ell~· wortl1, ~Irs. i\sil 'J'owsh•y 1111rl

J•:l:tiiH' \\'atld11s; prlmnry, l\lrs. t'l11ir Swift. ~Irs. Clarenc·e LPOII· 111<1 1111<1 .IIHIII Lc•onnrd; junior, Mr;;, Mnl"l"ill ll11skins 11111! Mrs. 'l'"d llntli11: lntl'l'nll'diatr•, Mr~. Jlugil Anwll 1111<1 1\lrs. Mlldr<'i.l N1ll'il1; 11111! lruns·purlulillll, Mrs. ,f111ll<',s 111<11 nnd 1\Jrs. Don GJ!J.

~.ir. ""d \lr·:, i\rvirl<• North {'llil1.1d Jo't ir !·: \' :r fti'J'/Hlllll Ill IIH' !ill II,

11111111' ''' '.J,· :. ~lildn•d N"rllt. Tllr'\' \\'i'\1' .·r:l!'liltl:' (Ill :t '2·\\'C'Id\:·: Cl k c t r 1'11/':;li"" 1:~ y,.JI""''I""'' pari·: and ar en e C'ul111':tr tr 1.

~Jr. 'lltd ) lr•:. t 'ilii:·Jc•.-< l'raiildin i\lrs. H11,;,• L'11iro oJ' Lan!'inl-( i:; (':J!J!I' l\11 1

• I ·~;d\\J"II/1:· jJft('\' j[

1.111 ,,,., ;,I , ·r.•.•.t:d l:d<<'. sunria·> spt•llllitW tllis I'.'I'I'J.: wit it tll'l' sis·

111,.1. , "'' .,: ,, 11 !lis 1Jr11 tJH•I' l·:lnw:· !PI'. i\lrs. A111111 L'-'sl'ti!'Y· Mrs. !11': 11 '.1 11 L<''f'll<'l''s Suiidii)' visitors W<'l'l'

~Jr. ·"', ·.1 1s. !'liil'i'lll'l' 1J111'SI· l\lr. :11,1!1 :\In:, \'1'1'11 lll't'IH'I' of 1 111 _1.,.1' :~:.rl . 11 :~11 , 1111 1·allo•d J'riday I'I1'1J.'<alll 1111<1', ~IJ', 1111rl 1\·lrs·. ,.1-1•11 !11 , 1111 :..tr·. a1uJ ~Jr,;, f'liil'<'IIL'•' V:lll!'<' Kt't'IH'I' of fllil1111, Mr. 1111d 1_.1•011 ;11 .:. i\ln·:. <:lt·tl Lt'SPIH'Y iltld !-ifl!l!-' of

!.<·:·,., ·, 1 . .: '1:11•1· Sll'il't pl1<.1''"' t'ilarl"tt<· .. \Jr. and 1\Jrs. Hoht•rt in 11 r;, .;I 11 ••.i•:•·11· It,\' pllpils of \Villdll""" arul t•llildn•n 111' Eaton C\li:.:- .r .. , ,,,,. \l'illi: 11ns il: J•:at11:r !{lipids 1111<1 ~II'. 11111! ~Irs, ftl!dlllpil H; 11 ,J,J·.: ·,o,l;t\' ;d'l<·rw:oiJ. l.<•ro·; ~lit:hi!SI'h allri ll•'il,l' nf ~liiSIIIl. j;; ;:IIIII'. i 1:' :;palliStl !.,uit:ll'; ~Jill',\', S111l1' ()\\'I'll 111' OJ:I'I•I spr•nl IIi•.! Jlnw:.ii:o;•. , II'"'''' ;.1111 with /,Jr. 1111111\Jrs. I IIIII'·

~1 1 •• "'"I \J;·:-:. r'I:J1·to11 Swift ,:,nl <'!<ttl( a1ul family. ~11·. 1111tl ha11• ill'•'···rl liiwl; !" lfa;clillf,S. II•• ~II'S, Ll'llll r:ifl'lll'd of Oli\'Pl i:: I'IIIJli"\J'•i in \Jiddlt•l'ili<•. 'J'Ju·~· SJII'III ~;llllltll)' ill lilt• ('Jar!; tlOill!', i:j!l'lll t:,, .. ,..,., :, l'i'd Willi hi.-; Jllll'· i\11'. illlft ~irs. !111,1' J{l!SI'h IIIHI

''""'· , ~1:1111'11'11 111 lt'IHIPri tlu• JTnppPI'· \Jr·. :11··l ··Jr•:, !.••land Sli•·knr•;; :11sll11 ri: f~<mil,l' l'l'llllillll lwlrl in

or I.:!·~ ;:1' \i~,il<'d SJIJH~fl,\' • 1'\'t'· I ,I;IC'I\."iOIJ ;.;11tH!ity,

llill'.' ,:I !I:•· li"rnr• "f Ius '""1<'1',' :\J•·. :llld :\Irs. J{;dph (~ihsllll Ill' J,ir;,, t 'l.ti ,. -'". i ft. 1·

· · · I' I· .. 1 l'lii:HoJill:tl<• iiiHI ~II', a11rl i\lr!'. {11)' \'. t>riJ•' rl'l\ 1''/('JIII\rt (l ,[,.., . ,

"""'' ,; 1, .. ",; 11rl \II'S. Silll !'lark. J\lol'l'll\1' 11J Lans1111' 1\'('re.evenlng , . 1 . . . I gu<•.st;; 11! \II'. 11111! Mrs. L'"yrl

] 11111<1 '" '".· f'id,l'" Jill ~II' .II (I 'I I I ,. 'I 'I Cl I'k'. ~:J ,,. ,.·, .,, JJ· "I (Ill'( IIIII ilnll ,\'. hIS. > 11 S ·•

1;1·· "''''·,··'I..,· \t·tiltll' 1 ·,,·1 ... ,11 hrotlu•r :uill sister-in-11111', J\1t·. 1111rl !~ 1 ::, If .~ r ~. , , . .... • • 1 1 r · 1 ', ' I I I . . l'Pilll'll''tl J\Jr:-;. l\'litlll'il'l' C1oo.::. :tnc iltl11 Y

lfl11t•'"· \'. '" ._::r• .JIIStl. I' ,. ·,., ',j' J·::,st l'l<'il'Jiil r·ai!Pd Sund1<Y c~w·· I' !1111 : i \ . I ': I : . , I II ~- f)(' II Ill • () ll ' II I I '

Viil;1:• :1. ··:, •I 1 II t ':lrnlillil, in IIH• , lllll~~-~-:111,tJ;!i" , "" ·11 : 'l'l111r.od11)' 1111d :\II'. and illrs. CI11,\'IJ111 1\t•~t of Frill,., ·.· i<l1 '•II'. <tnt! :llr,, .ranw.-< '!"""" a11rl 1\Jr. iilld iHrs. l•loyrl JI: 1rt.· \.l:•ri<· :11111 !•'rank i1;11l h<•t•n I J;<ll of !'llmdills, Ore~-:nn, t:iillerl 11<'1'' 1•·LI1 1!11•i" "1'11111ipnn•111:'. :11 ltH' IU·~· Hust'11, Lloyd and \',·Jill•' l'···ir Jllli','IIIS W<'l'<' :rw·"·'·· 1''"1\'ill'rl !.'lllrl;_ home~ to rrnPw

~lr•:. ! •,,,,. r ·,11• ol !.:Jil'lln~ aquaint;lll<'l'S Sullrlll)'. !\Irs. Hall l'i·,_il,'''' ~·!I' "'."1 ldrs .. 1:'~'"'' IIn.rt ~· liarln't IJel'll li:IC·I; to i\1iehigan in FrHr.l\' :11111 S:IIIIJ'da\', llw !·!.JI h ~s \'<'ill'~. '.'i·;it ,;1 :Ill'. a rill ~lr~. Sim !'liil'k 1 ~·Jr. :111d :l'ir;·. Enrl Hic·ks of :<altmL:·,· '1 "ld!l!: and :\Irs. ll1ll'l's Lansing eallc>d on :'vir. and Mrs. ll<••IIJ•·:·-i:~·liill' and sJ,·tt•l', Mr. 11nd I A. H. 7.ieglt•r Slllldily at'te~·noon. 'J\'Jr;·, ;-·:" !'i:•:: Williams of BloiJill·j Mr. and Mrs: S. A. Roeder in;:<!:, It• ll'li<l 1\'t'l'l' 1111'1'1'. J SJI<'Ill Ja~l ll'l't'k at the hnml~ of

. ..;<!ll'hl' :III<'I'II•HIIt 1\lr, and thc•ir diiugh!Pt', Mrs. Gerald J.Jr,.;. ,i:lln•·,, 11111'1 l'i~il<•d lllr.<. ~[altl't', in Lansing. Lo11i.••· \1, ·. '1r;• at G1dl J:d;P. Stl'' ---· ·-.. ·----i~ 1111! ,.,·~·\! :1:11.1 lwr clnugh!C'r ?rl:!l·i•· i ·, '"'l:dint: 1111s II'''''': ll'i:li fitchburg Jw r.

~Jr. :11111 !IIi'!', Don Ciihson 111111 JiJlYlil,\' ~-!11. 1 111 :Ill (\\'1 1 tlilll! IH~i

l.l't•J•I: ''' :!11• !Join(' of Mr. and l\1rs. T.· •••:•· \'orlli. '!'Ill' C:ihsnll'

Till' 1\'illi~ltn Wilson, Hobert

HAI•'Jo:'J'Y, n r:rnp to lm li:II'V<'''"'' on m'!'I'.Y 1'111'111 1111d in 1'\'!'1'~' honu·, l:; I'I!I!Pivin~ HpPI'illl uiiPulionl'rommru·o 1111111 om•-liali' mill ion •1-11 ('I nil nn·nt­IH!i'H t:<ldn~ Jllll'i. in t ''" I or.r. :\nt i<IIJ:II •l-11 Hnl'<·ly i 1 1'11~l':l!n.

AK n p:i!'l, nf I h<'i1· 4-H Clnh work, rno•mlH•I',< iu•<tl-IS stu!''" nrr: o:ol'l'<'l'( in~ !Jn~lll'dH Hlll!(l I(H !Jro"l Si'l!ll in !Jill nhnl'l! <i1':11dn~. 'I' ill')' 111'1! nl I t•mpt.in~ lo l'l'dtJr•:! llw 0;:tlion':-~ nnntr:d fnnu toll ol' lol,iitltl lh·•••, J,:!r.O,I~ltJ injnrJ,.,,

1 and nn l'f~OIIIIIIIIie lo:-;~ of about. n hillinn dnii:J!'H,

·1-ll'o•rH, workiu~ as iiHiivhlii:dH nr in !(l'lliiJlH t hron~li lil<'ir l<H:nl l'iuh,.;, c·cnHll!f:L Hlli'Vny,"{ fo lcwnln hnzurdt-~, IIH'II ~~cllTC'I!I. I lin 1111:-:n fn l!lllulit iomt 'J'lwv J.dvn lll'lllon:-.:ll'nl ion~ 011 llun­drl'dH of tnpi1•,.; ji!'l'lninin~ In fnrm, hornn nnd ldghw:1\· ~nfi'IY. i\lc•mhPI'!'i pi'C':'I'IIL ta\1.;~ ht>l'c;l'fl J.!l'llilp IIH'C'I iiiJ,!!'i and 11\'1•r radlu nrul tPIP\'i~ion; put ,Ji,ttl:r,\',< in sloi'<' 1rindow,.;; ami brtild I mol hH nl. fair~.

'l'n us.<iHI. llrn Conprmlive F.xlnn­~ion H!•rvif•u in c·oudtll'! in~ llw ~1-H S:~fPI)' i'i'fl~l'um, Go•IJI'I':d ~loiiii'H huH j11't. JlllhlishPd ll JWII' "·1-H Kn[PIV ll:rlllihnok for Lnr:al LP:Jtii'I'H," whit<\, l"'fll'id<•H hnw-to-dn-it i.d""" 1'111' r:ul'l')'-111~ 0111. HIII'I!I'.'HJ'IIt S:Jir·Jy JII'O~I':IIllH, C11pii'H of thn lllilllllul will lio olistrih-111 o•d ( 11 \'IIIII ill 1'1'1' ·1-Jf h•:Jtii•J'H t !J I'OIIgh Co11nl y J•:xt<'u>ion Olli•·•·>.

In :'ulditio11, C:~l pro1•idl's illf'om­th·,., in ""' f'lutillnal 4-11 R:tf<'l~· All'lrnls prngrum wliir:h is :ll'l'illl~<·d liy llrn K:tlilllllli ('ommiiiP!! on llnyH :uul (iirl.< C'luh Work. i\ll'tl:rls nm mndn uvuilnld~: In f11111' I!OIIII!y win-11!'1'~; nn nli~PXJH~n_He l l'ip tn the :\ut illllill •t-Il C'l11h Collgl'i'SK ill Chi­f'n~o i~ J.d\'flll tollw ~tate• wirnwr; nnd S:IOO <'oll<·~o "'bol,ll'.'liip• ar•· pr'<'J'I'llt r•d to <:i~hl ll:ilinllul willll!'I'H,

*In t "" drnwin~, I""'''' urr; more lhnn 4!) :u:t·idPnl. lla~nnl~ or· un~:~re pnu·l J..,,, "'"'11'11, Dnn'l J,.t ilr<'lll <II'PIII' 011 yollr farm or in your ho~nc.

;:

I('J'l l·'··~d:l\' ~lflf'l'tl!HIJl fill il \'(1('11·

ti1111 l:'ipt;·, \'!'IIIIII'Sllllll' Jllll'k llt>'ll <'•dor:,:ln I•• \'isit :\Irs. f:ihson';, ln· .. t h• 1. r,,'" \l'liiiP, anrl his J'am· i 1:., I !<• ··,>. "'' <'nlplii~'l'd h)' ll:mdd \Vil~·''lll ]):•!'o!'P ~~fdll,l,! \\'nsl",

\\'ilson, (ieut'J.:e Stephens nnd A. t:. So·lrra1· families ailm:ded tho \Vilson r·~'union at Portage Jake S11ndar.

J)<miJil' IO:al'i is vaca\'ioning in ""''lill'l'll !\'liC'!1igan wit 11 M:·. anrl ~·i1·s. Clat·k l·:arl ami daughter ol' llelroit.

:0.!1'. i!'rd :O.Jrs. Artllltl' .fanroc!w. 11,[<'. anrl Mrs. Hugh Morehouse '.J'onHn\· :tnrl Sl11 \'l'll \\'('!'l' rliJllWt' ...;j)l'll\ tlw week end in Suginaw

the United Stutes, perhap:;,. is ::t the Atomic Energy Commission's Hanford, Wash., plant. Wate1· absorbs cl:.ngemus atomic rndinlion coming from handling eqpipmcnl which is· being rcpnh·ed. Hooded and masked "laundresses" me actually mule technicians and scientist! employed by General Electric, 'l'hich runs \he t)lanl for the AEC

gllt'-:t;: :-;:l!lltll_l' aftrl'llnnll nl 1h•• anrl 11 ttendPd the 1\'edding of a hnnH' nl' \lr. 111111 !\Irs. .Tal<r• <'«ttsin Sntunlay el'<'ntng. l~n:·l<'ill·r. ~lillt•r !'!lad. !\Jr. and \·Irs. Nellie Ml'Crccry spent ::\lr1:. \i;kt• .1111H'I'kl' of S\\'arlz lh<! ll'<!<!k end with hor rtnugl1ter, C:·.·•p!-; \1<'1'" I liP I'!~. ~·Irs. Haymond Pateh of Hotn<!l.

S:;!mrta•; •·1·r-ning- i'IT1·. 1111<1 i\·lrs, Slw allendrd tlw Mc:Creery rr.· Cu1· ·,~,·!'11<' 11nd i\Jn;, l·:mmt union Satllrdn~'· 'J'h."11np·"·n n1r1 a ~rnup or rcla· illr. and MI'H. William Wilson !i\'('.0 Ill IIH· l'lllt11g"r lit' i\Jr. iilld allcnderl tire t'ltllCI'll! or il'lt', Wil· 'Mrs. I !11•':dd Franldin 11[ Lan:::inr( son's eousi 11 at Greenvill<~ hl~'l at l'h•ii<:<nl lal;r•. Sunday nft<~l'· \Vedrwstia\'. llllll!l Ill··:-· II'PIII to llw home o[ Dehhit• SIPphens spent :.1 :1ight J\lr. 1111ri '!··~. Hoi' llillmlln IIP11l' last week whll Carol Llll·kenich Sic: l,:,J.:'"'· Loth g:illwrings II'Ct'•' '11111 Carol spei1t' ono night with Jor til:• iill'iiSIII'I' or i\liss Fllnnh• Dc•hhie, .. ' Dllll\l'r•fl<ti:•, :r ,.,usin, who is in Mrs. H.us.~dll' Earl is taking a !llit·hi·~"" [r•rm \l':rllu \Valla. ~-wi~ek l'aealion fmm het· 1\'fll'i; W1lslli11:::,,1l, 1!!1 the J·eiel'i~ion plant in Grass

Sunda1· \Irs. Emma Tlwmpsnnl Lal<e. l'P<·Pil'r•li 1\'ol'd that a llPJltH'\1', ~lary J;:JJen Knnlt is attending Cull<'n llillt>s, \\':Is l·:illrd in 1111 .Jutl;4nn Collins Methodist eamp atil!lm<il•il.• :wdtlenl in Tucson, I !Iii~'< 1\'eek. AriZ!ll'll<. :-:111• 11nd· J'vlr. and Mrs .... ·se\'I!L<il members of the !~itch· Gtty !II• t ''"' pl1111 to altontl the IHII'f: •1-l·l l'!t,h attemled 4-H ('amp ftlllf'l'lli ,·,·n·i,·r• in lJillill, Thtll'S· lia'~'<t woek, day. .. ..... ____ _

J\rf:·s. l'n'slal Sldnnrr ;md F"r pmper fil of nylnn stocl\· liall)rilll'r" fft•!Pn nnd Lrotn v!;;it· ings, r:on~·irler no! only foot anrl ed i\[!'>:, l.•'llnf' North 1\lonrlay Jrg length, ill!!' foot ancl log cir· nftrrn"on. t'llml'ei'Piwe mlf! length of the

Ttt('l't' '""" nn Pnl'ollnwllt of ~tl foundation garment, suggest al last ll'""k's Bible sd:onl. 'I'!H•II\Iil'hignn Stntc clothing special· high<'~<l 1111 r ntln nt'l' for <>tll' <Ia:; is I".

Summe·r, fill~up~s < the way to. save:,. Call for yours TODAY·: .. lr li

heating oil

Aurelius Center Opul 1~. Scde.lmuiet•

Sunday dinner guests nf Mt•. ~11HI Mrs. Ed Jccl;s. were her par· cnts, Mt·. and Mrs. E. L. Risner, and a brother rind sister-in-lnw, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Hisner, ami daughter of Eaton Hapicls and Mr . .Jod<'s father, Leon .Jecks.

Miss Hattie Cucly and MrP. Maude Miller called on Miss s~rah .Tennin~-:s Friday evening. On Sunda~· Miss .Jennings had dinner with her sister, Mr·s. Mable Davis at Eden.

Week end guesls of Bill Lam­son and Mr. ami Mrs. C. S. Kyser were Mr. and Mr~. Louis Bodec and granrlclaughter, Dian Butler, of Toledo, Ohio.

Mrs. Coste and her gritnrl· daughter Marilyn o[ .Tacl\son spcnl last wcek visiting In the home of Alvn Howe and Mrs. Ada Smith.

Mr. and Mrs·. Clayton Marriott and Mr~. Maude Marriott attend· ed the .funeml services of a rela· live at Gmss Lal<e on Saturday.

Mr.' and Mrs. Guy Bateman spent Tuesday afternoon ancl eve­ning wil h Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Bateman.

Ten women attended the Eu­chre club meeting last Thu1·sclay evening in the Aurelius. t01vn hall. Mrs. Lee Swartz \-\•on both thc.high 'score pri;o:e.and the lone hand, Mrs. Charles· Hemans \Von low score prize. They will play again Thursday, July 28, at 8 p. m.

Mrs, Earl .Tones and Roger and Mrs. Cleo Palmer .anrl Mllte and Pat spent 5 days of last wee!' vacationing nt East Jordan.

The ,13th birthday anniversary of· Mllm P!Jimer was ··celebrated on. Snturday, .July, 16, by 13 friends· .and relatives. After eat· ing cal<e and ice cr'Cam the group drove to Pleasant lnkc for nn afternoon swim. They returned to·_ l\le1 pa)m!lr )1ot:ne fq,r supper coolwa on the au tdoor grill. , · .The. thirteenth birthday anni­versary of Sharon Sedelmaier was celebrat~d at a party In the township hall Saturday evening by 11 girl friends. Wearing Davy Crocltet hats the ... girls .played

the table ani! tiny pastel para.so!s in favor cup~ added l'olor to llw white and green rlel'oratiolls. Straw berry ice cream and lemon kuolaid w:l!; sarver! with t·hc calm for refreshments. F:aeh girl I'P· ceived a prize for winning a gamr. or for her perfnl'tnnnc·c in tlw talent show. Shamn l'cecived n nice gift from each guest along with a birthday spnnking.

A birthday pH!'tY nt I he Alll'e· !ius town hall Saturd:rv a[IC'rnoon celobratod the annivr;rsaries of Chuck, Sucllen nnd Danny Sccll:l· maier. Each ehild hml n ilirtilclay cnlw with candlos. Chucl' is 111.

8 <incl Danny, G. TllCir friends played gnmr!s nml hat! relny races bofore sill ing down to a table clecoraterl with dnncin.<>: pipe slem dolls. The girl~ worr• yellow party hats nne! the boys wore caps of blue or whit a. Fudge ripple ice crc;1m nnrl strawhen'y kool aiel were served wil h a piecr of ealw. The number on their place carciS"drew a prize from n gift bag. After refreshments tlw birlhday chilrlren opened tile gir'ts of their friends.. . .

Northwest Stockbridge llfi·s. Guci'don Usher

. :Mr. and Mrs. Er·ncs·J Grostli::l< aticl ~children of Lansi11g spent Sunclay ovening with Mr. and Mrs. Loal . T.ownsend.

· · Rollaii<l and Mae Marie Town· send attended church services ut Potter Park Methodist: church at Lansing Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Ji'ay 'l'ownscnrl, Rolland and Mae Marie 'I'own· send, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Townsend and family, Mr. and Mrs. Loal Townsend. nnd. family and Mr. and Mrs. William Shar­hmd and . family ·.at !.ended llw Townsend reunion at Leslie park Sunday.

Vern Wall,er of Lansing spent Sunday with the Walter Bauer family. ·

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koch and family of Dexter spent Saturday, Mr. and ·Mrs: Charlie Hicks of Jacltson spent Saturday evening and Mrs. Fern Fouty spent Sun·

Mr .. ant! Mrs,. Jesse several party games and staged CamrJbell.

. lly ordering In gro11t11 qullnlltles, your IGA rotallor pays lou , , ·; thus enabling him to p1111 on hi• oddod 1awlno to you, tho con•umor, owory day In tho wookl Why not booln today ta mako JGA

your Ono·Stop·Shap, whoro yo11 got 'omploto aoloction ot "Guorontood

"·--·--'

IGll. Pare Strawberry

PRESERVES 29c A Really Good Cup of Coffee"';~

Sunny Morn La 78c

Pure Beet Sugar 10 LB 97 c Deliciously Smooth-:. Yello.w Quarters

Marlene Margarine 2 LB 39c ,, • ~-t-A.

Kellogg's Choice · . .

Variety_ Pack· 35c IGA ROYAL GOLD '"'"1.. ..•. .. BUTTER LB 59c SWEETHEART

SOAP 2 Bath.Size O.:~rs 25c 1\IABISCO

s·hredded Wheat BOX 19c DEL lviOtHE

PE,AS: 2 No. 303 CANS 41 C

IGA Frozen Orange Juice

7 6-0z. Cans $1

IGA Frozen Lemonade 3 6-0z. Cans JSc

LARGE SIZE SUNI<ISf

Lemons 6 FOR 29c GOLDEN FINGER

Carrots 2 IGA OACS 25c STRINGLESS

Green Beans 2 LO 29c MICHIGAN IRISH COBBLER ... ·._ .. ,>,."· ;. ·, .. ..::~.·· ' ''·

POTATOES Watermnellons HERRUD'S

10 Lfi

25-LB Average

39c 89c

SKINLESS ·FRAN'KS u 49c CLUB FRANKS 3 LB

BEEF

Hearts or TonCJues LD 19c GROUND SMOKED

liam·Mix 2'u98c For Ham Loaf

OL~_AID A "Kool" __ Treot!

6 for 25c

Stronger .... more absorbent

DAWn Dtl'Wl\1

DINN!R tOO

.p'~ k,iK\.6 ~ ...... NAPI4:ll S/

100 Count

l7c

IGA Homogenized

Pe~rumui: Azmour Stail

Buller ~ 21-0z. j

12-0z.

73c 41c LAYER-PACK SLICED

BACO~q~ ul 413c LEA"' Vv'ELL-TP.ItvH.,I,f'D

C !l..~ 8 ~ tF<-IiQ !'ljj 6;:~~ .~J. (_"'~ ~~r t~~ If"~ ~ ~ ft irt.''Y'.f.~ ~ ~l -~

ROUND- T-!JOI'~E .. _ SIRLO!r·J --SWISS

STEAK

POR~{ STEAl{ CUT rROM fiOSTOI'! BUTTS

TENDER

C~BE S'TEA~<

LEAN

Ll1

!.fl 79c

Ground Bee·f .3 ~ lb 85 Grade 1 St1Msa9e · .. , C

Leon's Potato Salad lb 39c Leon's Baked Beans lb 32c /Miller's Cottage Cheese 2 lb 29c

.1

\ I

Densmore' ..... ' . ~.

s .:.

-~

I·GA ·FOODLINER Open .·Every .. D,y ·.,9 m. · fo 9 p. m. Including Sundays

. : ~ • • 1 .. • ',.' ' •.• a talent. show; A · ealte 'with 13 Plaunt spent last weelt

candles'servedas.ceilter · .nea~.I:Iastlngs: '!lll••lllli•••••••llil•••llil•• .. llil•llil•••••••••lll••••••ill ... ••••• .. lll••• ..

Ingham County l~ew5 July 11, 1955

Stocl<bridge News Mrs, Belen Bccmiln

Crash Claims Munith Couple

'l'olliP l·'lc•t c·lll'l' and I lis wl f<' Lucy Wl'l'r• l;llh•d in 1111 allllllllll· lllill culll,;i!JII 1111 'I'<'ITilrll'ild marl llflllr llnnlcl'l'd mud [nt••n;l!cl i<lll Frlduy PVI•ning. i\IIH•rt ! '. Sally of Mlllillli 1\'0H ~•'I iuw.ly inji!I'Pd. C'ur~ driv1•n ily I•'IPIC'IJr·r· and Snlly coll)l)pcl Ill lh1• <'II'S! 11! II S)llpl',

lt111W Um!pilnl llrliiJ!l llCII'II to Mr. Ulid Mrs. Mm·ton

'l'lwrnsheiTy of MJinltl! n duLtgh­I!•J·, IJ'C'IIC!, on .July 7. They W"l'C dlscluu·ged ,JtJiy )(),

Burn to Mr. nnd Mrs. Ollvcl' Siii'Piwrrl of C'lwlsPu u son Sic\'· l'll D .. ruly 12.

A f:on, Dunn Chris, wu,; horn to Mr. and Mrs. ,John Risner of Dansville .July 15.

IJ<JI'n to Mr. unci Mrs, Elmer Hl•r·I<Wol'l h of Sloei<hl'idge D d11ughtor, July 17.

Anthony Lie hart of Dnnsvlllc wus nrlmltle!l .T11IY 7 for mer.llcnl eut·c und di:-;churgr.rl .July 12,

·Holt News Mrs, Alton Kinney

Death Claims George Sanborn

George W. Snnhm·n, 7H, fntlwl' ot Mrsl Nlnu Cmshy of Jloll, diPd lust Wednesday ut n 11"11 £'on· vulescenl home. Mr. Siinhum was bnrn in Lansing and moved to Grand Ledge when Hi yr!urs old.

Surviving urc :l dauglllcJ's, J'v!J•s. Nlnn Crosby of Holt, Ml'S, l~thn Shermon nnd MrL l~velyn l•'ry uf Gmnd Ledge; :1 sons, 1-lowurd and Charles of Gl'llml Ledge nn-.1 Ca1·1 of Grund Hnplds; n sisleJ', 7 gmndchllrlmn and 8 gmut· gmndchlldren.

mwunluu~ 111'111' ()II 1\lun W; F'. Halliday, tel'l'itrll'llli SLI·

IWI-vlsul' of the City Snrvli~o Oil C11,; spnl\e IIIHI shower! plciUI'es of the production of oil lo Holl Kl· wanls duh rnumhcrs nl n meeting 'l'ucsrlay night. Andrew l~nl·ns· wnrtl1 wns progmm !!lwiJ•mn 11 !or tile evening. 1-Jowunl Chnppcil unci HnJ·olcl Lny('(Jdt will give I'P.· pni'IH 011 the Cleveiunrl conven· tlon whleh they ultemler.l In June.

Food Locker Robbed of $4 96

Uul!lt·Rensonl'll' AIIXfl\itl'Y of the .Amerlcun Legion hutl II~ lnstulln· tlon o! officers for lllfifi-f\11 ut tiJIJ home of Mrs. l..tJWII:l Murlts, •rues­duy evening. Mrs, Ji'rancls Cntltcl!, Uth rllstrlut pmslrlrmt, hlslullurl tllu following nfflcot•s: Mrs, Huth Cunutu, preHhlent; Mrs. E:dnu Mnrtin, tl!'lil vlee-preslrlcnt; Mt·s, J-lnzel GrhJCs, ~econrl vlca·pl'OHI· dent; Mrs, Murgnrel Hensonet•, ecet'Hiiii'Y; Mrs, Zann llttVI!J', treaHiu·er; Mrs. Cornclhls Vund(!l'· vee1·, ehnplnin; Mrs. Hnchael O'Connm·, hlstnrlnn; and Mrs. lUlu f!.leh, sergeunl-ut·lll'ms, 'l'llLl next meeting will he Seplemlmr (i,

Do11hl1• flllll'l':d ,;I'J'I'i!•t•s fill' tile I~IHI'ilcrs II'C'I'C· I'IIIHill<'IPd at SIOI'i(!Jrldg!! Clilll'<'il of 1;111) ~!1111· duy nftPrnooJJ with illll'lal in Sloci(!Jrlrlt:l! <'l'lnr•II'I',Y· M1·. a111l Mrs. 1-llirley MIIJm· of "" 11./•IJ·~J-u.o_--"10 muller how hoL the wcntfJc1·, Hennon .J. Wiedel scMccly cVCI' sweats nt lils

l l'onllnr• spent the week end with I agcr ot n Chicago, Ill., icc-mnklng plnnl, Wiedel curve:; dngs, swnns, fish nnd othc1· crenturcs

Funcl'lll services were ciJn· · The sum of $<WG.fl7 wus rc· ducted Snturdny aftemoon at Jl!Jrled stolen frnm the Fiedler's Petrm; funeral home fllld burial Food Loclwl·s·, 2102 Aurelius road, wns In Dqlln Center cemete1·y. Monduy. The owners slalcd the

MJ', ami Mrs. Puul Warne•· nnd dnu),!hters, 1\eltlm ami CnJ•la, spent their 2 weelts Vtwnllon louring through sollth1!1'11 and eastern stntes. They visiter.] Mt•. nnrl Mrs. 1\cnneth Pnrtrldge In Greenwood, Indiana nnd Mt·. unci -Mrs. George Moray nnd Miss Lllu Corbet, n rellll'Jled tnlsslonury, ut Blaci1Mountnln, Nol'lh Cnl'DIInu. They visited friends In 0111o nncJ J'elntlves In Suxtrm, Pcnnsylvanlu. The Smoky mountains, Blue Ridge mountains, Purl\way high­way nnrl Sl<yllne drive were some of the sights vlslled hy the Wnrners.

Cub Scouls Add Free Fair Ad

Mr. anrl Mrs. Loron Collins tui<· from Icc In hlH "real rool'' studio ns ccnLcrpiccc~ rm bull'l't p!il'ltcH. i11g tlu~r 2 grn11dsons buck for ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 111 1

' wecl<. jl11sl wccl< were Mr. uml Mrs. Rr!:< Michael Bowlin, 7-ycar-old sun of M1·, and Mrs. Jessie Bowlin, 21•14 Delhi, northcasl, was tnlwn lo Sparrow hospital neu1' noun

money was missing from one of the loclmrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Harrington Young nnd David of Rives, Mr,;. of Jad<s"n vlsitPd Mrs. Ardle Sidney Phelps and children, M1·s. Collins Sunday. William Leelw and Ml', and Mm.

On \VPrinl'sdny of lm;t Wl•t•l< Mr. and Mrs. William Mayer, l~mnk Frlnl<le and Mnrllyn of Stol'i<hrlcl!(l! <.'11h !-il'ollls, l'nll•r-1 I•;)Jc•n 1111d D11ane _nre vncallonlng Rives and Mrs. Hal ph Breed on tnliwci nl Iii!' Allll'rh·an Li•gi•J11 In noJ'Ihern Miclllgun. and children of ,Jaci<son. fuir in Stlll'l<iu·idg" liy dni11g 11 George llurst has remor.leled Mrs. Rex Glover Is spending repPnl JH•l'flll'lllillll'l' rl! tlu•ir l'il'- nnrl rerlemmlcrl his .lcwch·y shop. the week ut St. .Johns. l'IIS 1ii'SI giVPil at IIH• J\lny pad\ Mrs. Vern Yocum visited Efl'ic Halph Anders-on nnd family mcl~tlnJ:- \Vest at Dansville Sunday. arc staying at Cleur· lnl<e.

A wagon. Wlls llu• sliigl' :1nd David Collins tool< his family Mr. and Mrs. Coy Dunsmore 1111rlrr tiiP lilfiJis ol tlu• <'111'111\':tl to Mtlllct Jalw tor the wecl<. He nnd fnmlly ot Mason were Sun­Hingnwstc•r L>rnq:Jns Mills, wit!1 will spend next week there with day dinner guests of Mr·. unrl top hill 111111 wlilsll••. <'11<'111~ tile• ills family. Mrs. Don Steffey. '12 111 'ts. Tlu• hand PL.1yc•d ·~ llUill· Mr. and Mrs. Art i.Vilde nncl Mrs. Emma Dlci<inson and Don 1)( '1'< 'IIIIi oi)JC'l' '11'1• llll'illtlc•d I hi'

· ., '. . . ' . . . .. , , . . ~'lllllll-( foll<s spenl Sunday at a Dickinson anr.l family had a picnie tigl11 111111

' w.lll'1'1'· sn.rk< 'll.iiiil· f11mily gallwrlng al Hnrsens Is· dinne1· Sunday with M1·. and Mrs. PI', SWOrd S'.I'IIJ)nl\'1'1', l'in\1'11 :II'!S, , : . , , . , [ I I I 11 . · . 1 l.inrl 111 L.llw St. Ci,JII. Herb Dlcl<inson of Leslie. at 111 Y 11111 .1111 nlan, 111-" 1.n" Mr. and Mrs. Wlllirim Willmore i f

m·t, tumhll'i's, Jlq~giPI', nlilgl<'llln, lind Jtuly arc at Trnverse City, La~~·~11~ 1~~~1lr~~- a~;l ~r~tS~ua1~t and dog nl'l. . . . . . Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam I

/\ l'lli> Jl'll'k lanul·.- JIH'nll' 1:' Armstrong and Floris Glover hm ' · . llPnumonl the p<tst 2 wecl<s were a picnic"' I31'Uin l<tl<e Sunday.

bring planiH'ti Iii" liisl " 1 ,\_uJ:IJsl tlwir chughtcr Mrs Ethel Pullen Pntly Brower spent Tue~day at whidl tlnll' 111\':lrtls IVJII liC• IJ[ D<>IJ,'oit, Ml:.s. Al·l."" Ear·le.v of

i ~ "~ .r moming with Mrs. Fred Briggs. g ven. S!'Otldnlc, Pn., Mr. nnd Mrs. Hos~ Ml'. and Mrs. Ralph Ward of

Kl ·llr' I,.,, M<'tluulisl nnv. l~mls· of Cln~inn<ttl, Mr. and Mrs. Saginaw spent the week end with ' lit

1'

11 ~ 1 ' . She1·m:lll Beitzel and sons Robert Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ward.

Grmlon Al'llllid, pasl,r·. \Vo\·~1.11 1' •and Hlchnrd of Cuyahoga Falls, Archie ,Joe McKay of St. Clair lO::Jo;_ l'liun·h sC'Iwol. I ~:·Ill. 11.11! 1 Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beau· is visiting his grandparents, Mr. conun1ssl11n on Prhll,'illloll Will 1110111, Ada, Alice and Betty of and Mrs. Harold Ward. meet TuPscla~·. ,lilly :!t,, X:IJO P- 111 ·• Lincoln P:u·i<, Mr. anr.l Mrs. Ed· Mr. and Mrs. Jess Batchelor in tile dnm·IJ to diseuss regtllnl' W<trd Proulx and family of Belle· and sons, and Margie Beckwith business. ville nnd James Coolt of Dnns· spent 2 weel<s at Otsego lalte.

---- - 1 ville. Miss Allee Beaumont will M1·. and Mrs. Alva Beeman anrl

HE'S A SEW-AND-SEW-Ticl<clcd motorists who mutter "so- ! and-so" as Tennessee TI'Oopcr Murvin D. Wnll<er wallts nway from. their cm·s hal'e the right phrase In mind, but the wrong spelling and meaning. 'The 215-pound six-footer fills the tlclu:t o~ a top-notch drcssmal<e1· in. his Memphis, Tenn., home, whc1·c he has made more than 40 frocl1s for daughter Bn1·bara Jo, 6, at right. He also mends uniforms for fellow troopers,·

I Tuesday, for emergency treal· , ment to his foot when he cut It 11 severely after Ftepplng on glass, The cut· l'f!ntllred 12 slltclws lu close and Mlchuel was lllsehlli'IJ'Cd from I he hospllal.

· At n club meeting last Thurs­day nigh! .Jerome .Johnson was elecled vice-president of t lw Holt 4·11 club, to fill a VIICUney l!IIUSt'd by the resignation "[ club presi·

• dent, Larry Leyer, moving fol'· mer vice-president, Billy LeMarr. 1 o presidency.

Pollee snirl the tlwlves entered the plant through 11 rear door lll'lwcen Sunduy nt 8;00 a. 111. ami Monday morning when workers came In work. Tile tlwlws, ap­parenlly huvlng lmowlcrlge of the owners' hnhil of plnclng- cnsh In one of the ioclwrs, [oi'C'CII open 20 of the units before finding the rigli 1 nne.

Lodge. Conducts Installation

1\ay nnd Sally Shn!t, duughlcl~~ of Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnsslus Shalt, visited for the Jlltst 2 wecltR. at the home of theh· gi·andparents, Mr. nnd Mr~. John Ruppert, in Perry.

M l's. l-lili'I'Y Chapmun attended the JlliSI presidents plrmle of the F'erlerntlon of Womans Club held Wcdnesdny nt McCormlcl< parl1, Williamston, honoring Mrs. But· lcr of Lalwlnnd, Florida, u past 11resldent who is visiting in Wll- • llnmston.

The w. s. c. s. of the Holt Holt Odd Fellow lodge No. fiG2 Wheatfield Dist. No. 3 Brolhcrlwod Methorlisl ehureh installed newly clcclcd officers hnd a picnic Monday at the home Saturday night nt the lodge hall. I.lllhm Fm·emun of Mrs. Oliver Palmer on Alii'C· Offker~ Installed were: Noble Mr. and Mrs. Wendell ,Johnson liu~ road. c:rand, E. Rocll\voorl; viC'e-grlliHI. and Mr. and Mrs. c. J-1. HoHs

Twenly campers, Rev. Vernon Lawrence Wlgmun; recording spent the week at Big Pine is· Smith and counsellors, Mrs. Alida secretary, Melborn Sharto; fi· land ncar 13clding. Chapman anrl Mrs. Vlrglllne nanl'ial secretary, Herman Re- Mrs. Ella 1\ing enlurluine!l the Hunt, returned from the Preshy- mar; ami treasurer .. Jack DolT. Southwest Wheatfield extension tr.rian camp of lhe Michigan sy- Appointed ofiicer·s Installed group at the county purlc, Ma­nod of Presbyterian church at were: Crrnduetor, Br11ce Dcgg; son. Mrs. M!IJ'ion Huffine of Les­Greenville. Holt bad the largest wanlen, Raymond Barlow; Inside lie will entertain the group All· rlelegatlon from the Lansing area. guardian, Charles Tini<ell; out· gust 11.

East Delhi road is being resur· side guardian, Steven Darnell; M1·s. Wendell Johnson will en· faced through to College road. rlghl support to noble grand, By- tertain the Community Ani Jo1•

Delhi ·Policeman Andrew Hart· ron Wlgman: left support, Paul the August meeting at the \Vii­men is spending his vacntion Fiedler; chaplain, Orville Dcnni- llnmston pari; for dinner.

Born to Mr. anti Mrs .• :l:nn'cs I slay with her grandparents until Luella, and M1·. and Mrs·: Russell Whiplwy_ ln<'t' l'vliil'g<•nl 1' 1slll•rr L:1bor Day. Carley ami young foll<s picnlcl<eli ol ~~!11 rH'I!, Nc•llmsl\~. u son. I M1·~- Nom Kistler retumcd at Portage Jake Sunday. Davlll Errett, on .tuly t. ,home Monday after spending the Max I<cesler of Battle Creek

building a new home on West son; and right support to vice- M1·. and Mrs, Robert Jo'o1·cmnn ~~-~----------~~~~~~~~~~~-~Delhi. gmnrl·, Ide Forcier. ami daughters spent Sunday

Mr. and M1·s. Cleo Kintigh, Refreshments were served fol· fishing at Lowe lalcc.

Mr. nntl Ml's. Mnlo111l TilliS anti; past wccl< with her duughter·, visited Stoc11bridgc friends and

f'iail!lrell an· "l"'niiin:.: llu· \I'L'I'i\ I Mrs. Margene Whipl<ey, at Brm- t'elatives Saturday. at HtiS'IJ icd\1•, trice, Nebraska and !wiping to Lois Hardt is spending the

M1·. ;IIIli 1\'Jr.,_ .IIIItH's llamnwnd <·are for the new 'lmby'. ·Marilyn wee I\ in northern Michigan with of Curry, I'PIInsyl\'11lli11, c·ppnt Kistler Is spending this weel< her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. last Wr!l'k enrl with l\Jr. and !Yir~. there with he1• sister and family. Max Bott of Rives Junction. Clyde I IuwiPtl. . _ . I. !'vir. and M.r&: Richard Langh,~m A group of young people from

Mn;. Mina Good!·H·h ol l:ans1ng I •111 ',1 Dou~!~s sp~nl Sun.d~Y~,~VIth the Baptist 'church will leave ( Is spl'ntling- Sllllll' lime Wilh lwr I ~he l~llel ,5 . uncle, ,Osc.u '-"1rlh next Momlay morning to spend

bmther and wife, Mr. ami lVJr;;. oiiHI f.tmll~ dl Detroit. the week at the Muruntha Bible Clifford Lanl is. . I Mr. an_d Mrs. James Armstrong conference near Muskegon.

M1·. und,,Mrs. \Vall••r Schreer anrl famlly_ol Mason _and Mr. anrJ Mr. and ·Mrs.- Clyde 1-Iowlell ami son of 1\'hitmorP LakP "Jlent Mrs. MauriCe_ Briggs anrl daugh- spent part of iasl weel< at Rush Sllnriay at tlw Calvin nuring ler ~( Dansvrllc called Mon~day luke. hom!'. ev~ntng on Mr. and Mrs. Jo rP.d Mr. and Mrs. Fred Briggs wer~

Mrs. Jr•nnie 1\lar'ldnrll'r ami snn Briggs. . in Hart last Thursrlny after a loarl Ronald "' Jael,son h:IVI' g"n" by Rev. and l'Y!J'S._ Cowtck and his of cherries. plane to Anclwmgr•, Alaska, '" m~thel; ."f Mil.lvll:e and _MJ·. am~ Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bates and visit tlwir sonanrl hl'IIIIIPI' C:l'lll'g•.' Mls. Ired Bnggs had a pJcnk Mrs. Barnes were seriously in­Mar:kinrlPr and family. Tiley plan s,uppcr Sunday at the Jackson jured in an automobile accidenl to be gunP a mont h. Cascades. . July 14, neur Pleasant lal<e, as --~----------~.;;C;..:;a;;;ll;.:;e.:.:rs;;.·..;;o;:f..:M;;.:.;..I'.:;;S._C.::..:.. . .:E::."....:A.:s;;:.:·l.::m.:..:l.::o~rc they were on their way home

Good Business Depends on

Good Printing

.,

Good printing depends on a lot of things-modern typefaees, the right pa­pers and inl<s, the right p1;intlng methods, con­clentious printers - and even the right prices. The Ingham County News sells good printing in every sense of these words.

• And just us impm·tnnt­we offer ideas and lay­outs showing how to m'ul<e your printed piece even more attractive.

• WJ1ether your .lob Is 10,· 000 r.llreet mall pieces or n family reunion postal card, you'll get the same courteous set•vlce at the Ingham County News. Satisfaction guaranteed, too!

The INGHAM COUNTY NEWS

froin Indian lai<e. They suiTered bad cuts, bruises and were PH· tients at Foote hospital.

Onondaga Jllrs. Bm·ton llnldwln

Tlie Onondaga Community Farm Bureau held its regtilar 11eeting July 17 at Baldwin pari' in Onondaga. After· a picnic din· ner, a short business meeting wus conducted by Leslie Galu·' she, followed by the discussion period. It was decided to hold: the wxt meeting at the same placu

~n ,Aug~sl 21.' . . i , TOREADOR _ Tight • fitti_ng 1 he Jce mea:n '_.sac!~···· spo-!J, ___ toreador· pants ·a'nd brief·bodlce

sored by the PJignm _1• ellowship are fashioned of a gay cotton group of Commun_11y clum:h, print in this Paris original, was a successful proJect. It was which boasts wide, solid-color held on the church lawn Sunday - sash anrl matching cap. evening. ________ _

Mrs. Lucille Kimball of To· Judo arrived here on Saturday !venlng to spend part of he1· va­!ation visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bush and Carole. On ·;umlay they drove to Battle ::1·ee1< to visit Mrs. Jessie Bush mel M1·. ami Mrs, Walter Mul­mney and family. Mrs. Bush 1·e· Ul'ned to Ononclall'a with them

:m· a visit with Mr. and Mt·s. Burton Baldwin and family.

Mrs. Mae Spring was a Sun­lay dinner guest of Mrs. Lot tie

Bellevue roacl called on Mrs. Bertha Childs Tllllrsday.

Su ilday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Noble were Mr. and lVlrs. Claude Crane and .Tohn Freeman of 01\c•mr.s and Mrs. Marie Freeman of DeLand, Florida.

Mr. and Mr.3. Don Barr and Neil WC're Satul'llily ('venlng din· ner guests o[ M1·. nnd l\lrs. E. D. Barr and family of Mason. I

8ldrldge of Eaton Rapids. Bunker H1'11 M1·. nnd Mrs. Robert Page

;pent Wednesday evening of last l\lrs. NOI'Illll l'llcCann week at the Tiger-Baltimore 1Jaseball gnme at Briggs ~La- For the past. several weel<s ~Hum. Mrs. Norma McCann has been

M1·s. Mary Rhines of Okemos the BunJ(cr Hill correspondent 1pr:nt I he weel< end with Mrs. for the Ingham County News, and Ssthet• Bodell. she will continue in that capacity.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Doxta- Mif'S Henrietta 1-Ialtine:- re-let•, Albert Doxtade1· and Mrs. turned to her home at Mr. und David Loepke and son, all ol Mrs. Henry Wllberding's, after· l.anslng, were ·Sunday evening spending a weel1 with Mr. and ~allel'S of Mr. ·and Mrs. Guy Mrs. William Louthan unci daugh-Doxtadet• and Ivun. ter Patty of Fort Wayne, Indiana.

Miss Diane Harford, daughter Mrs. Lillian Gregory and 'Jf Mr. nnd M1·s. Rex Harford, daughters of Norwalk, Callfm·nia, has been a patient at Foote has- spent Wednesday with Mr. nnd 9ltal I;-; Jaclcson .and Is now con- Mrs. WllbeJ'I Winchell and· fam· vales~lng at her home. She suf· ily. rered a ~pinal Injury last week. · Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCann, Mr. . Mr. and Mt·s. Howard LyPch and Mrs.· Delbert McCann and spent a 'few days' vacation hoist Mr·. and Mrs. James McCann at­week at Traverse City. tended the wedding of Donald

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hendet·· Mcintee Rnd-"Shit·ley Bones, Snt: son and family of. Holt were urday morning at St. Mary Callt· Sunday _dinner guests. of Mrs. o)lc churell, Jackson. Tile recep· Blllie Weller. tion wris at Cascades· clubhouse · Mrs. Pearl Woodard and Mrs. In the afternoon.

Cai'Olyn and Dean ret urn eel Fri- lowing 1 he meeting. Shlrly Church entertained last day from Laughlin air forec Thursday night at n chicken

1\Irs. Fo1·est Fellows base, Del Rio, Texas, where they Mr·s. EligeJ' Rocl\\vorrtl retuJ•nerJ supper. Guests were Bob Butch· visited their son, A3/c ~lydc W. home Saturday from McLaughlin er nnrl Ellen Hills o[ Oltemos

Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Wigle have Kintigh, who returned w1th them lios It:~), where she unrlerwcnl anrl 13ob Baehman of Williams-returned home after spending 011 a 20-day leave. sl /cr. ton. some lime In Tennessee. Mrs. Murel Pratt is seriously · 1 g ~ · Sunday callm·s of Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fellows siclt and Is confined to bed at hc1• ,. Dl·. and Mrs. R~ymo~d Hog!-( Mrs. Don Patrick were Mr. and and I<ay were Sunday dinner i e and family spent wee <s vaca- Mrs. Hussell Hay hoe and ram-guests of Mr. and M1·s. John

10m · -------- -- - - tioning at Morrison lal;c near ily of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs.

Maiello of Stockbridge. turned to heJ' home Sunday. Mr.' Coldwatcl'. . . Howard Leonard and J'amlly of Mrs. Georgia Gifford Bohm of and Mrs. Gauss accompanied her Hnberta Chnpman 1s wnrl\lng Owossn.

Cohoetas was a Sunday caller of and spent the day with Mrs. at. Day Camp Seahrool<s Fa~ms M1·. and Mrs. Robert Foreman Mr. anrl Mrs. Forest Fellows nnd G s • mother ·and hmther .. ·near Bridgeton, New .Jersey. fhe ami daughte1·s and M.t·s. Cley M. M e Sly a~rs s Hazel Curtis was a' vis- Gowr•1· Chapmans have returned l~orernan called on Mrs. Ella 1

s. a · . , . s. c nesc .1 of Mrs' Mac from recent 10-day Ens tern trip l<ing Thu1·sday night at the Dale Sobers, son·m;l~w o! Mr. I !tor on We I · 1• Y • •· ' through New Yorl<, New .Jer·sey, home of her· sister, Mrs. Cora

and Mrs. Howard \\ md, IS In Sly. 1 W·tshinl-(ton D c ami Virginia BarllNt It was M1· King's birth· Sparrow hospital in Lansing for M1·. and Mrs. Lloyd Shepan '· ' · 0 .

11 w-

11 1 : llay .;m;iversm:y ·

an operation on his l<nee which hnve purchased the .Joyslm Mrf. a~lcl Mfrsl·3. ttlon,Ct ~~ el• ~p'e~sl Ml:. and rVI;·s. Dun Putrid' b · · 1 t' place • t Dart's Corners and am1 ;• o a c c ' · e lllJurec some 1me ago. ' " ' • · , . S 1• •• 11 M . 1 M ·s Albert spent Tuesday ami Wednesduv Miss Carol Hague of Ann Ar- Mr and Mrs Forest I• allows , unl ,Jy WI 1 r. unr '·. I A A h I y 'I II ..

· · ·II f M 1 I'll t ·· k and f·1mlly The group n nn r or am ps1 an VIs· bor who has been visiting her were Sunday ca ers o 1'. anc ~ pn IIC ' · 1 1

iling rehtiws au1;t-, Mrs. Charles Gauss, re· Mrs. E. J. Scott. had a picnic at Pleasant a <e. ' .. •

Lasting . Luster

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ss.ss

St~ys Bright ~ Clean - On for Good·

MI,CKELSON~BAKER · Lum·ber .Co.

352- W. ·,Columbia Mason

PHONE OR-7-9011. FOR A PRINTING SA~ESMAN

Bertha Childs called on Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.. CI:Jrcnee Sweet Allee· CoJ•,wln at the r<eeney rest and Mr. nnd Mrs.- Edgar Artz home near J'aelcson last week. were, Saturday afternoon callers Mrs. Maud Childs of Mason and on M1·. and Mrs. Tim McCann and

M~ a~.Mm ~rl-Ch~r-~iR~~--, . . · .!!~~-~~~~---~~-----~--~~~--~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' . Phone ·OR 7-9521

' ~ ' 'I

" ., " ••

Homemakers Share Ideas

kitchen Tour Proves Worthwhile ·I n;v l\li•H, Amu•UI• ~l'illll'fl'l'l' ll<il<'itl'll IViiH ill! L·shnped lll'l'llngc. scheme of CDJlpl!l', yellow unrl

. Ilomn ll1•numslrallnn i\1:'1'111. llll'ltl wllh n mnwr clouhlc Hlnl\. nulurnl tones of birch rnnrll' I; 11

'Troth Revealed

Camp· Meet· at' Eaton Rapids Is July 28~August 7

'l'hc 70th .~e·sslon of l•:atDtt Hnp· Iris eump meeting will nfH'Il Thurselrty, .July 2H and ~~onlimw throug-h Sunday INening, Attgust 7. Worlters nre Dl', II. M. Cellldil!·

lnour, prcsldrmt or Cl!kagn IO:VIlll·

PAR'f'Y HONORS MRS, FTNK Mt". unrl Mrs, Wlillltm l~lnl1 eti·

terllllnr.d nt 1.1 surprise hlrthrlny purty for Mrs, l.annnrrl F'lnlt of .TneJtijOJI l~rlday evcmlng, Ru1t1· tlve~ helping to colchrnte wero Ml'ij, l"lnlt's illlllilllnd, Lennurrl and so11, ,Jim, anrl Mr. nne! Mn;. Lnwrrlncc l~lnl<.

• •

Mrs. Taylor Is Club President

Churches Unite During Summer

mood L, N~;'lo~ ~t .ti1;··M~th~·ri1~~. church wfll· llPenlt ,filly 31, unci 1\li!!Uill. 7, 14 nncl 21, A guest will he the ~penltcr August 28 .

The host choir sings r.nch Sun· clny, nnd the ~ervlcot~ nllm·na·tc

The fcuu·t h In a series of 10 between the snnclunrles of the 2 union HC!I'Viccs nf lhc Presbyterl· chut•chcs, nn unci Mclhncllsl ehurehcu In Mn· A speelnl fenltu·a of the sm·vico Hrlll will lw Sunrlny, 10 11, m., In Sundny will lm the singing of u the Methucllst ehui·ch, Tl.av, Paul hymn by lttc Mexican l'I'Otastant L. Arnold of llw Prcsbyterh1n mlgTnnts, unclet• the cllrcctlon of .-lturch will spenlt on the snbjcct, the Rev. anrl Ml's, Rubmt Snncl· "A Psalm for the Worrlar." He m11n. Rev. Snnclmnn will also tall will rtlso spoal1 111 the closing tha stoi'Y of the c;onverslon of

Impressions or l<itl'iwns still TltP tlltllll'ill·llnlslwrl maple cnh· strlldng lnrg1! fnrm kltdH!Il. !ler l!ng-cr In llw minds of wonwn ltwls we•rr• an Htll'nctlvc featum. yellow wnll oven was plne!erl 1.11 who utlanrlerl lltr! !l·rlay Jdtdwn 'l'ltn l!f(lllpnwnl unrl storage nrens one cnrl of the L·HIHIJH'rl tour rcl'enlly. Wlwtlir•l' Jurg1! Wf'n• so an·ungPrl lhnt llwrr• was sequence, lwr stove on lite otlwl' fnmlly rooms or s111ull l'ffir'lmwy illl orrlel'ly sc•quclwc ft:om foorl cnrl.

ge!lstle · lnstltuiP, UniW!I'sity Pal'i<, Iowa. Dr .. l;tmt•s c;ibson o'r Wilmore, 1\t•ntud;y, ll'ish·IHJJ'II evangelist and D1•. ('laude Wnl· son of Los AIIJ.(t!le!s, an attoi'IH!.Y of national I'C!Jllll!' a:; wdl as 11 minister.

Rel'vlec Sr!plemiJC!i' •I. Hcv, Hay. one of I he mlgl'ants. · Livestnl'i; Molhon; H·f cluh of,--------------------..::... ______ _

lngllillll e·ounty llWI Monrllly ut.,lngham County News tlw duh building at the e•en1nty July 21, 1955 f:lirgl'olliHis lnmalw Jll'l'pnrathnls ---------------------------­for lill'll' fail• itcllvllie~;. l'vlrH.j .Tu1w Taylor of l•'lll'ilhtlrg <'lull 1 w:1s dwsPn as pre~ldent frll' the 1 e'Ul'l'l'nt ,\'Pill', wltll Mrs. Lnl'll' Olney nf l•'erris dub as vic<!· pn•sldcnt and Mrs. Walle!' Cas· sid,\' of FiiC'hhurg, se<'l'l!tar~·.

Page 4

[Jians, tlwst• ltomlmlillwn; wiHt.~P Jli'I!Jiitratlon 111111 storage nenr tile Mr·s. n. V. Hemlngton lllwrl lil't' · l1ilchens W<!l'e vlsilrorl l1arl a pla•·e• i r~·frlgl'rltloi' 10 lhe slnl• ami on to ldtchen planning deslt, whleh w:1s for cvc!rylhlng. '1'111• l<lldwn.~ rilsli storage• unci eool<lng of food, located right next In her stove, were? us rllffr•renl as IIH• lioll.ll'· 'l'hl!rt! \Vii!' spll<'e between stove '!'hough the surfncc was' lower,

Hev. Williams SlonP, Jllislor 11f Constantine Ml'lltoellsl •·hurC'h, will he song l~adl!l' ami Miss Lr•ah l3i·own and Mt·,;, .T:tmn;; Llinls:ill

mallei's IIH•msPIVI!s. ilnd l'ililn).( an•a fm· plncement nf It provided spnee nc•nr· lwr rnngP , . . liol rllslws of food. 1

Women VIHil1•<1 c•tnph:tslzPrltltnt , . , , w wn she Wlls l'ooldn~-: nnrl sr•rv· 110 ltltchci1 wns Jll!l'fl'<'lil' plallnC'rl. · Mrs. Uiiil'llllllil lwerltl s new lng a meal, All had <'<'rlnin Jllilllllilig rllffil'ltl· ldtl'!H•n was 1111 efficient U·af· Mrs. Jcranl< Suggill hml nn 1111· lies lhal lwrl to llf• r"'"l'C'IIilll'. l'flll).(l'n11!nl with trnffl~ lnnc~ rll· usuul plnlt nml black llilf'iiPIHIIn· 'l'lwl'H fllll'l of ltitC'IH•n planning, vlrllng tlw w•;rlt area from 11m lng mom eomhlnntlon. rt would tilll. dining :tn•a. 'llw old ldtdwn has eventually rill nn enlll'e wing of . Noticed 011 1111• 111111' ll'l're• :1 hl'l'ornP 11 l:trge t•onnP.ctln>: hnll the house, Most women nwi'I'Pierl

great nlllnfll'l' of Hlilillil•ss fll'i'J i\IHJ e'lllllilliiS li!Uilclry CfJUiptnl'lll. HI tire WC'flJih of H(Ol'ilgP Sfl:ll!l' slnl1s, :1 pn!dominniH'r' of Ill<' L:trgt• douhll' elosels, H m;w wash· Jll'ovlrlr!d by llw cnlli'P \\'all sp:tr!<' coirll' pinl< in kill'iH'II e~edor l'oom all!( h:tst•tnr!lll stmrs open of the dining nrea unrle•·m•:1lh th•• sehenws, m:ut.l' . prl'fahrimll'd e111111 till~ hall. _ . windows. A stove eounler s<'pit· l1ltdwn units :1nrl tilt' 11~1· of Mrs .. (,l·.rtrurle 11.0h1nson hns .Ill rater( klt~hen fl'nm rllnln>: ili'Pit. •llnnlr•tim as a floor t'o\'<'l'ing. l':th- illl'gl' lnm1l.\' l<ltehe11, n new unit 1 A "lnzy stlsan" arrangement us· ln<'l lop l'nVPrlng-: i1wludr•d for· arldc•rl In tlw olrlel' hou~c. 'l'lw ually rescr•vecl for hard to reaclt mien, vinyl pl;tsll1·s :11HI linnil'lllll. wnrk <'quiptn<~nt was arrung"ed comers was installed nt lln open Almost all of lhr• 1\iti'IH•ns h:trll :lion).( niH' ll'ngllnvl:;e wall nnd end of the l<ltclwn counlc•r s11 \!Cnlerl slm•p,.:, liH• l:trge double slnlt ancl rllsh· that equipment could be readH!.I .. Mrs. Elnwr l'he•lps' kill'iwn f1·n· ll'itslu:r wen• inslnlled In the mid· enslly, r~very woman who hn:l

1ttrerl a h:ddng <'<'lilr•l' 1\l'ill' IIH• tile• ol IIH! room, providing t!ll~Y pull·out cuphcwrd shelves felt refrigerator with n loii'PI' \1'111'1<· il<'<'t•ss fmm all rlh·ecllons. A wnll they were the most· valunhlc ;n,.l ing counter. This c•nnhiPd lu•r 111 t·ounler on lite opposite wnll popular Item In the Jdtclwn. mix ancl loH•:rd h1·1· ill'r•:lfl m<rrP i Pl'lll'l'ri 111 IH• on wheels. The din· Yes, viewing kitchen~· was ven• easily. Sht• lilwd ill'l' rn<rl'ahiP •·:tl't 'ing l:tbiP nnd l'<'inxlng area were en.loyahle. The touring wnmei1 that provirlrod mon• \l'ol'k sp:l<'·' e'PIIII!I.Pd Tll'ilr a lar·ge picture win· wore the same lnolt as r 11 rmer~ any plnee in till• l\ilt•IJr•n ~IH' d<rw with a rea! view, The wmn· loolting at new machinery 'll' nwn needed it. •~n lii\Pd he1· 1\ttclwn Wn1<1e has· loolting over the latest modeltww

The l(il<'ii!'ll 11f ~It·,, < 'nrl Nr•l· 1«•1, :1 t•onvertecl l<trgc laundry car. son of Dansville• \\'as lllti,.:t:rnrlin:' hilllliH'I' wllll 11 hin).(cd top. •· • because il w:rs rr•m<rdPit·d <rill nf TIH• Dnvirl Bently nome In Snturdny evening l'allcr~ 11f Ml'. nn old W<r<rrlslwri. 'l'ltro 11fH'tl :tn•:r \l'liPallil•ld t<rwnsllip showed lhe and Mrs. A. Lee Snntmrn wer-.' <mnnPeling it 111 ill" dining 1'11111!1 Wlllll\'11 h<rw 11 small house could Mr. Sanborn's hrother and sister· IJI'OVided n fi'Piing 11f sp:ll'inust\1'"' IH• c·omplt!lel;,• remncleled. The in·law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl San· to a small h1111sl'. kile·lt<•n \l'il.' e•ven placed in n dif·j born of Jacl<son and his siste•r.

Mrs. llow:ml <'<ry's foll'lll l\itl'il· fr•rr•nt lr)('alinn from the original Mrs. Hallie Craun of Vandcrr:ook en honstcd Sll\lll' hl'allliful <'ll''· IIIH'. 'l'lw rH•wly·placed hacl\ doni' Lalte. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lre San torn·made •·upllll:rrrls :rnd " \\'orl\ providc•d direct 111:r:ess to hnse· horn returned the previol!s Sal· ~urface e:lll'l'l'l•d with st:linli'~' rnr•nt, l\ildwn 111' wnsl1 mom. urday from spending a weel; Steel nenr IIJr slo\'1'. Sh,. had lwr Also in Whenlflcld was lhe with Mr. and Mrs. L. ,J. SrmiHll'n laundry unil in iltc• ldtdJ••n als•o. lionw <rf ~ll's. George Fmst where of Challmm·, Florida,

. I will he pl:tni;;ts. Mrs: Htts:;ell .ra. berg will ugaln llt• 111 l'itaq~r· of

• ehlll.il'en's W11rk and H~\', Ll•Hmlcl ! Sailor, pastor of \Vhitro f'i).(l!llll I Mc?tlwdi~l l'illtl'eh, will he in I charge of ,voulh worl<. i{<•v. I iar· old Jacobs, pastor of l'oll<'l' l':n·l\ Methodist dturdi, L:lllsin).(, will sei'Ve as ,\'0111 h COUI\SI'Iilll' ag:till this year.

!llr. :ltHI ~Irs. !.••land Lin<• of Rev, M:tl'llll Ga1Tisn11, 1\lethllri· K:llll' road .. '-;i<ll'kllridge, :tnnount·e lsl mi;;sion:tt',\' lo lnrli:t, will IH! till' 1'\IJ.(ilf:<!llll'lll 11f their· dnugh· lhe speal\cr on mission:tl'y day l<•r, l.ti;llt:t, to 1\li', H. GPorgl' afternoon servicro \Vt!dnr·.~rlav, \V.tshlnntt, ~1 111 of Mrs. Jtolla August :1, ill :l:tltl p. 111. OtiH·I' 1111's· Wasltltul·n :tnd 1111• I:tl<' !lfr. Wash· slonal'il's will partidpatp in tlw hl\1'11 of llrimle•y. / !l:ll~l a, m. S<'rVI<'t'. . .

·!\.11', \Vashlllil'n, ll'ho served in Good hr!tel :tTHI l'ill<'.tl'l'l:l fH'· Ill!' u. s. Nil\'\', is now a stwle'nr cnmrnoriallons ill'l! av:ttlahil• at :11 ~li•·higilll ·C'olle"'l' o[ Mining tlw enn~p !ll'llllltrls ill HI l'nl tagP~ and 'J'ro1'1111 r1J11gy, ll~ughton. Mls~ nrc awtil:thle for sale ol' rental. Lillf' gmdu:~tt•d from Jnglmm A grrwe1·y Hlon• and l'<'ilglous Township AJ.(i'ieullur:il sehooi, hook store. 11rc also lot'itlerl I here Lansing l.l11sine•ss rntlvt!rslty and Jor cnnveniCIH:<\ itllf'fldj 1fl J\Jir•hig"illl ~IHte. • ~~ :rr

A S<!J1lPilllll'r W<'dding is h<!ing ANNlVE:HSAilY CE;LEI3A'I'Jo:D planlwd. Mrs, Enlllli!ll Huhe!r r·r•lchmf<!d

Park Is Scene Of Get-Together

!lll•miH'l's of I hP Sdllldtasl<ie famil,\' nwt Sunda~· •. July 17, al ~I<·Cormkk p:tt'l\, Williamston, with ·1:! ntll'tHiing. i\flci' a potlud\ dintu•r :11 llllllll the• afll'l'noon was spPtll visiting.

her hirlhrlay ilnllil'r'n.:ary ill ol plenie dinner Sunrlill' ill lwr liornc. Tlw party wa~ gil'<!n hy Mr. anrl Mrs. Donald Brarnatt, 1\li'. ancl 1\.lr.'i. LilVC'l'll 1\"si<':' a111l 1\.Jro. ami Mi·s. \Vinfil'lrl J.'ell, .11·.

11: .[, ·I

Mrs. Bertha KPilll<'ril' rtf F:aton Hapirls eallcd fill !\Irs. Sll~mn Shill· luclt last Thursd:tv,

Mr. and Mr~. C;. It [)onsmorr wen' guests· of Mr. anrl Mrs. Carl Densmore' of llalllc• C'rer'l< Sun· clay.

SPveni,Y mother·s who met dis· l'tiHsPd plans and nwnus fol' live· slewk proJect ,\'oungsters who slay in lhc el11h building rlurlug llw fail' lo <'al'l! for their animals. In addition In the regular staff_ memiH'I'S who sl:ty thl'llugiHlul llw we1!l\ of tlw fait·, c(ay ehail'· mt•n are e'iHtHCil tn assbt with a<!l ivit ies anrl meal supervision aiHI prcpamtlon.

tvlrs. !Jt!rn;ll'rl .fenson of Wlwal·l rit•ld duh is .Monday chairman, IV!rs. Walter Cassidy nf Fltr:hhui'g is 'l'llesrl;ty l'lwirman, and Mrs.• Lom Olney of I•'I'TTis Is ciwirmnn for \Verltwsrlay, I he youngsters' "hig day" when their :mimals are judged. 1\Ii's, Hotwrt !•'elton ui Vantown is Thursday ehnh·· man; Mrs. Lewis Wilson of Ca· naa n is dmlrma 11 Friday anrl Mrs. 1\.w;scll Kleiss anrl Mrs. Hus· sr!ll Huber of 01\emos al'l' eo· dwirnwn [or Salur·day,

!Ill's, Annellt' S<·lmeffcl', county home demonstration agent, Miss Wwda 1\elly, summer assistnnl <'IIIII ngent, and M.· [f. Avel·y, couuty :tgrieultuml a'gcnt, at· tended the Mothers dub meeting Moncwy.

nescrva 1 inns arc heing ac· <'l'(llcd at llw l'llllllly extension ut'!'ice for liveslor:l\ Jll'nject mem­ile!·,, who will stay in the club building during fair.

'I' Ill ,I! ~lar kitclwn \\'as vcr.1· rliffi•·ull t., :1 \'cr~· small llitehcn area wus ef· Janey Young, daughter oJ Mr. Dian beeuuse she hart :t rloor on fident ly organized. Even a chim· unci Mrs. F'ranl\ Young-, sp1•nt la~l tach :Jf the four ll'iills anrl tr:rf· ney hnrl shallow cupboards llllilt wcel< with Mr·. unci Mrs. Gordon !lc lanes harl to nos:.: hr•1· pailts :troliiHI it. Willett of Howell. lif, ;vork. . Mrs. Lloyd Wagner's kitchen Michael Betcher, sun of Mr. and •. I hrec l\('11' IWC'fll'lls wt•rr• J 1vns so nP\\' the family was ju~t I Mrs. Kenneth Belcher, vi~;ilcd Mr. ~1ewecl. Mrs·, LPIVI)' S:~<•le•tts' movin).( IJ;II'I\ into it. The color and Mrs. Jamps Gordier of Battle ~------------------------,!Creel\ la.'H week.

!\'Irs. (;Jatl)·s I''I'C'idtcl of .Jaek· ~on \l'a,.: Plt•e·t1•rl S('l'l'etary·ll'eas· l\1'1'1'. !llil;e Sdllil'iwskie, 75, wa~ lhr• olrlr•st nwmllel' Jll'l'St!nl ami the ynun.c:rost were• IO·wceks·old twins, B111111iro and Connie Sehtl· l'itasl\ie llf \Villi:nnslon.

Professor Gail Dron!'.mrrt'i' of Ann Arho1· visitr•d i\lr. :mel Mr~. E. A. Dt•nsnwn• Sund:ty afiPI'· noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Glt•n M""''l\cl ,,r JacJ.:son were c·a!leJ·s of Ml'. and Mrs. J. B. E\'itns nnrl ramilv Sun·

Margaret Brown Is 12 Years Old

~il~ •

S OS RET RN

Modal AW-4~0

NORGE TIME-LINE AUTOMATIC WASHER Y cnro nhend In time• noving, work·auving fcntureo:

• Tlmo·Lino Control • Safaly Spin 1 Waler Tom• paraluro 5oloctor • <f. Way Wavo-Acllon Agitator o S-way Rlnslng-pluo

·many morel

NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHERS START AS LOW AS

$168

when you buy a 1955 .

NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER

Save hot, soapy suds! Re-use them on next washing londl Why pay extra for this great new feature'/ It's yours at no extra cost on yoUI' new Norge!

· See NORGE here now I' ANNOUNCEMENT!

Mrs. A. ,J. Hnll attended l ill' wedding- of Miss Sally Chapman and Thomns Congers in the F'irRt Methodist church at Leslie Sntui'· day.

Fam!l)' ln<'lllhi•rs were present from Latt.'iing-, Grand Ledge, Jal'iison, \\'illi:tmslon, Gni'den City, I Ill\\'<' II and Webberville. The nr•xt rC'union will lle <tl Wil· liamston liH! thirrl Sttnrlay in July, l!l~ti.

Mrs. vVnurt 1•:\'f!l'\' e•nte•rl:linPrl 1\lr. and Mrs. Cl;1tido Upton or Standish ove1· 1 he wrel\ C'tlfl.

Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bray, Bill and Nancy, :111d Da1·id C'ol'nwell atlcnrled the Yanl\c•c'-TigPr base. hall game in Detroit Sunrlay.

Ml'. and Mrs. Ncl~on Brown entertained 20 ~uests Monday afi·J c1·nonn lwnoring- their daughter,/ 1

!llar~arct, on her twelfth llirlh·, Low Down Pavmonls. o Easv Terms 1 Extra-big ~~~do-insl day anniversary the following day.

Duo to numerous inquiries we have established delivery service in Mason and vicinity on

· k d 1 Mrs. Jennie Dakin ami !IJrs. PIC ·UP an Alherl Baldwin vi~ited Ray Chase

Wednesdays and Saturdays FOR

PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING AND RUG CLtANING

CALL

American Dry Cleaners and Rug Cle·aners

and Miss Lucile Chase ii1 Lan. sing Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Grnnt I-Iine of Rochester were guests of the Enoch Beehes at Middle lal(e over the weel\ end.

t Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clemens and Mrs. Edna Bailey and family at· tended the wedding reception of

I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hagedorn at the home of Ml'. and Mrs. Dale

j Brown of DeWitt Saturday eve­ning. They attended the Thomas reunion at Vevay town hall, Sun· day. Sunday evening the Clemens entertained Mr. arid Ml's. Elan 1 Iiams and family of Matherton,

I Eug-ene Randall of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. David Arlams of Charlotte and Mr. nnd Mrs. BY· Phone IVanhoe 2.0641

1217-29 Center Street Iron Adams and Bryon, .Jr. '

L ' M h n·lrs. F. B. Wonch spent 1111' ansmg, ie ig~tn wccl1 end with Mr. ami Mrs. Nor-

t========================::-::1 man Wonch of .Jacl\son.

Earla Millis To Be Married

son.

Roherl ChPnc,\', son nf Mr. and , Mrs. Pnul Clw1wy of Saginaw i,.:

:' spending 2 1\'ct!ks with Mr. anrl . Mrs.' Ludell ·Ciwnc•y iltHI. family.

Mr. l'oll'<'l';e•!li, son of Mr. and ~'Irs. Pe!ter Colvc).(elli, is n grad· ll:llf' nr F.vriPih high sdwol. Miss Millis is n I !l~tl J.(l'arluate of Mn· son hi.l':h sl'iu1ol.

Softball was piH.Yetl at Hayner park before the buffet supper s(•rved on the lawn at the Brown horne. After ~upper, g-ames nnd contests were on 1 he pmg-rarn.l Ann DeCamp o[ Am·elius was an out-of.town g-uest, · · 120

Mi.~s Millis i~ employed hy Gatewa\' !lloilll' lfnven ami Mr. Cnii'Pgt:!li is r.·o·owner of Par­lcnli's Supe•r !l·l;trl\el.

Till' muple plan~ an August 10 werlrling,

Annual Mid-Summer Clearance Hr•e·pnt r:allcrs or Mr. and M1·~.

Junior • Misses • Children's Wear beautiful new &lyles in

@mstrong CORLON

plastic floor•

Pat Plunkett of Leslie were Wil· liam MeGinn and Mt·. nncl Mrs. Glen Speer.' of Lansing, Msgr. GP"l'~l' Dr>R:tn'.\', Fr. Ward and their neplww, Pat Plunl;ett of De­l l'"il. ;111d Mr. ami Mrs. Chris Cilf'e'\'CI'S 0 r Ch ir:ago.

M1·s. C. A. Clinton spent Sun· day with Mrs. Bert Parman, Mr·s. Helen .Jttmp or Munitl1 and Mr. anrl M1·s . .fohn Gnrficld of S1ocl\· bridge.

Dan Mills ami Miss Dianne Steed of GntiHI Rapirls visited Roger Han~·1•n at 1 he home of his gl':lllrlpnrcnl.,, Mt•. and Mri', Alton .1<'1\'el I, \V(•dn~srtay. Mr. and Mt·s. Onn:licl Siefert nncl family of Greenville eallerl nn Mr. and Mrs. lr.welt Sunday.

Starts

TUESDAY A.M. July 26 3 TERRAZZO• SIYUS

Tho fcmou1 Terrana style in tomfortoble, prccficaP plastic Carlon® in while or but:~skin taupe with hand.. tome accent colon, or the popular charcoal cind pink. ,

'2 MORESQ • STYLES A llrlking marbleizod chip oRad in black wil~ rod ond white acconh or iray ond white. ·

2 DECORESQ® STYlES The exciting HamosfJun• te~tured dtaiQn in while ot gray wUh beautiful accent colon. · • Trade·M•rk

Whon you bur any of thoot Cor/on ttrlos, a frat cus.t.:am. lzod folio of ouooostod colors ond fabric oamplos to docO• rat.~ your room, will bo 1ent

. to rou wllhout obligation. from the famavs 'inttri"Or decOrator& wha do thl rooma In tho national magoainoo. '

~-, ... ,' :.

Furnishings · ·

\

1'111·. and Mrs. Willinm Wetilv 'IIHI family nf East Lansilig calle(l ''11 Mr. :mrl Mrs. I\'nn Wcthy Sun· r!H~'.

.ht)'nP Lrulc, daughter nf Mr·. and nrrs. Don Leute of Lansing. spent TIHm;r!ay wit·b Mr. ancl Mrs. Bert Wa~pcr. Mr. and Mr~·. Wafpcr anrl Howery called on M1·. nnrl Mrs. Willinm Coy of Ownsso SttnriRy. Mi~s Connie Washburn 1vas a

week end g-uest of Miss Juclv Gnrver Ill' Shelby, · I

l'l'lr. nnrl Mrs. Rohcrt Ware and family nnrl Lt. anrl Mrs. Harold Ware went to Higgins lal1e Sun. day to spend a weelc

Mrs. Louise Cnniet• 'of BRttle Creel< spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howai·cl Scripter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Car· rier anrl family of B11ttle Creek were lunrht•on ,guests of the Scriptcrs Sundrl)' evenii1g. .. Mr·. and Mrs. Wynn Smalley ~ncl Mrs. Kale Gerard nf Lansing nncl Mr. and Mrs: C. I. Pierce were guests of Mr. and Mrs . .Tnmes Arnold of Bronl\lyn Sun·· day. 'J'ilc Pierces entertained Mr. ~ncl Mrs. Hny Haven of Pontiac last Tilursda)', Mrs. Haven is' Mrs. Pierce's niece,

Mr. ami Ml·s. Ellis Haynes at­tended the F'lorida·Michigan .pic· nic· af Pot'tcr pnrl<, .Lansing, :Sun· day,

COTTONS $3.95-$5-$8

BETTER DRESSES

Coats and Suits CHiLDREN•s·

WEAR

SPORTSWEAR

Savings up to

VALUES to $35

SO'ro Table after table of won­derful buys, including in· fants' wear.

Savings up to Shorts- Halters- Blouses Skirts- Pedal Pushers

Perfect 'for the summer vacationer

Onu gt·oup of

JEWELRY - 59c One group of

HOSIERY-Store will be cl~sod all day on Mond~y. July 25, Open until6 p.m. Tuesd~ty, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, Open Friday until 8:30 p. m. :.(

$1 .. 00

Marie's Fashions 241.4 S. CEDAR, LANSING

Free Parking Rear of Store

,.

. .,

~ -

Agnin, tlw idngdom of hmwen is lilce unto a .nw1·clmnt man, sPelting gondly pmll'ls: who, wlwn. he had found nnn

flmtrl of gr1~1Li prifm, Wl'llt and snld all Umt he had, and huught t. (!Htttthmv 13:•Hi-•Hi.) H•~ud J\lattlww 13::1'1-'Hi.

Any real jewel is expensive because Jewels arc rar·e. There arc many irnitnl.iom;, some so ~ood that. they m·c ~om~­tlmes misl.nken fot• the t·cal thing. Even I he best lmlt:nt ton If> still an Imitation, anrl t.horofot•o cheap in comparison with a rca I s I om!.

As a young man, .Jesus was shown all. the kingdoms. of this wol'ld but. would not. 1 alte 1 hem m; H1s own possessiOn on t.he basis offered. He know them t.o he imitation .stones. Instead, IIo chose the "pour! of great pl'iee," the lungdom not. of thi!i wcll'ld.

In m·clct· to have "the pem·l," He had to forsake all cl~c; the dovil's oiTct• or (lOWe!', I he .TCWR' desire t.o crown Hml lting, flis own life. .

- We, likewise, have to cli!iposo of all those things .whtcil am, in God's sight, of little value in onlflt' to oiJtmn the "pearl of gt·eat price"- I he idngrlom. We cannot. possess the kingdom fot· less than the full pl'icc- love fot• God an~l love for ow· ncighhm·s as out•sqlves. 1

PitA nm l•:tt•rnnl Fatht•J•, lwlp us tr1 glvt• 1111 all Plsl' thnt WI' mny nhlnln

thl' JH•nrl ul' grl'al Jll'il'ti who~e \'nhw ruwm· dt•t:rt~IH"s In th~n m· In o•lei'Jiily. In Clu·lst's mmw nnrl fm• Ills snlw WP. st:d' tins JWnrl. Anwn.

THOUGIIT FOR THE DAY I . h " "Lay up fm· yourse ves treasLn·es 1n caven.

hawrrl on the fourth hole at 11 n·ec•ntly cornplelt•rl mu ,;J! grtlf cmtt'sc ncar Cineinn:1li, Ohin, is not to the gnmc 11111 In ncrinl nnvi~-:ntion. M1·s. C. M. l•:ricl•snr~ S<'li!IS the si•Y o\'<'r n f.unla•rt Airpmt runwny in cmnplinncc- wrth mgn nt the L<•t·, lo be• st1re f;hc drw:;n'l. sinl• n high one in some pilot's wind~hicld ns he's corning in fnr a landin!l.

· · Max Zalcm11n (J::;rael l

4-11 ()lubs Extension Clubs \Vhltt• Oul' Sunthwest. \Vhrnttliilrl The White Onlc .J.l f r•ltth lwrl Mrs. !ella King r•ntcJ·talrll'rl

Its annual l'iUh tour Tuesrlny, Soul Invest Wheal ficlrl cxtensinn July 5, witlt IDO memhcrs, par- group al Rayner park, Mason, cnts and fl'irnrls prescnl. A pot- Thursday, .July 1'1. Mrs. Franl1 lud• dinner was s••rverl at nnnn l~vcrctt anrl Mrs. \Vall:li~P. .John· al the home of l{obert I-Iwlson. son assisted the hostess in scrv· 'J'he elub pienit: was stngcrl at ing a potluck dinner. Portage lalw Sunday, .July 10. The hostr:ss was hnnorcrl by a

l•'t'l'l'is birlhrlny e<rl<e hal;crl by Mrs. liar· Foods pro,iect nwmhers met old Huffine for her SO!h hirtlulny

Wednesday afternoon nt tlw anniversary. Mrs. King also l'l'·

home of Mrs. Terry. l•'reczing ceiverl a gift frr>m her secret pnl. project mcmhcrs will meet Thurs· During tlw hus·ine~s mPeting 11 day evening a! Mrs. Lnm Olney's mcmhcrs rcsponrlcrl to rnll call hy home. answering where they were going

The rlrst nid meeting will h:: on their vacation. Mrs. Cora Bart· Friday evening at the cluhhouse. 'lr>ll was a guest. The ehafrman, Members will write n test anrl Mrs. I-Jarolcl Huffine, gave a re· will take llwir first :tid l<its tu port on the home clcmonstratlor. learn how to pacl< tlwm. 1·nurwil meeting nt Mrs. Florcnr·~·

Flower anrl vegetnhlc ga:·dcn Maynard's home .June 8. She abo cluh members will meet Snt urday announced that aprons for fair evening at the Olney home and a sale must he tui'Tlcd in hy July photogr:tphy mPeting will be 31. along with recipes for the July 25 at the home of Mrs. De· new cook bonk. Mrs. Huffine r~acl )<;ell. a poc>m ami Mrs. Frank Everett

Alnil'llnn J.umhlll',ind's reported on the tl'ip to Mt. Pl'csidcnt Betty ColT called the Clemens.

regular meeting- of Alaicdon The next meeting will he at CHANNEL CHANCER-Shapely Shefla Jackson's "gun" may not Lumberjacks In order July 7 at Russ·cll park, Leslie, on Thur~- be loaded with bullets, but no sponsor would want it pointed at thp,.homc. of Harold, Marvin and nay, August 11, with Mrs. Har· his program. The gadget Sheila's demonstrating in Chicago,, Ill., Wesley Pulver. Club members old Huffine as hostess, states ~hoots a beam of light at slots on the front of the TV set, acttvat-arc planning a club tour· the eve- Mrs. Leo Glynn, group reporter. •n'! n clevtcc wh.ch changes rhnnncls. ning nf July 21, beginning at the * Huslctt. "; home of Carole and Aaron Hyde Learn-A-Bit extension, group I Mr. and Mrs. Merton Rice ac- 1 v ant own at 6:1!i p. m. They will have a of Haslett had a picnic dinner companied Mr. and i\'lr•s, Leo wiener rr>a,;l at Rayne1· park Tuesday at East Lansing park. Norris of Charlotte recrmli,Y nn a lllt·s. I,. 1'. Wilfitllll!l

after the tour. Two members who had celc- tour lhmugh the wcslcm stales. 1\lrs. .Juanita Stowe entct'· Wesley Pulver. Larry Burgess, hrated birthday anniversaries rc- Mr. a11ri Mrs. Ferris Smith anrl tained hist Friday in 1

1onor of

'Betty anrl Don Cor·r nnrl Aaron cently were honored, Mrs. Leon Mr. ami Mrs. Austin Niel\los .lw birlllrlay anniw~rsnry nf and Camlc H,l'de cnmposc the Bnttlcy and Mrs. Franlt Hoyt. spent the wcr>l\ end ne~11· lfart. Mrs. Vivian 'stowe. Those pi'I!S-float committee for the fair. Group ~emb?rs dccid~clt.o hav: Mrs. Lom Monror! spent tlw ~nt were Miss Ann Stowe of

Refreshments were served by another ptcnlc Ill August. tcports wccl1 l'nrl with 1\Tr. 1111rl Mrs. \nn AI'IHII', Mrs. Lela 13urgess Mrs. l-1. S. Pulver. Club members Mrs. Francis Mmer, secretary. Ralph Glynn at thcit· ('[)ttagc: at -111rl 1\'lrs. Vivian Stowe of player! softball ami nther games -- · --· ·----· Putterson lalw. Munith, 1\lt·s. Phyllis Stow,! anrl outside for rcncation, slated Ml'llv'llle Mr. anrl Mrs. Hugh Oe.~tl'rlc Rusty and Mrs. Clara Stowe and Carrilc 1-lycle, ~ecrctary. eallcrl 011 Mt·. and Mt'li. Wayne MJ·s. Carol MeCiinchcy of Sled'·

Clm·.,•· Cool,ms l~nnlce Bntwr l~nkcr and family at Millville bridge. The aftcmoon was spent Clever Cookies _met rcl'cntly. at Svnrlay. · in visiting, after which rdresh·

the home of then· leader. Girls Dunne Walke1· visited Colin V· 1 . w S C ~ is ,SIJOn· mcnts were set'V<~tl. I II m t Tucsrl·t" for a 1 an rmn · · · ·-· n grnup e 'J ' 8u1·tis Sunday afternoon anr soring a lmkecl gnnrls sale ill Mr. and M1·s. Carrnll Glynn

lesson on desserts. Jeanne Met· Dennis Walker visited him Mon- Van town :'::tore :;illut·clay, .July :111rl Dm·is a! tcnclr.rl the Hl51 class calf made and served lap~oca ·Jay. 30. 1·cunion or Ingham Township pudding and Nancy Haight Mr. nncl Mrs. Hugh Oesterle --------- Agt·icultural school at Potter brought some cookies she had 1ncl Mr. ami Mrs. Howard Wain· rmrf<, Sunday. They wer·e also made at home. l'igltt wct·e visitors of- Mr. !lnd Northwest Leslie ~upper guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Group I girls met TilUrHday for Mrs. Wayne Bal•cr and family Dale Main ;u 1 .an:.ing. a Jesson on beverages. Judy Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. ffarold 1-lllffine Dunnvin marie and sct·vcd cocoa Mr. and Mrs. CnJ•I Nlethnm· attended the ball game in De- The Dansviflc-Vanrown Still· to the group. Some of the girls met· and daughter, Carol of East trait Sunday with a group of day school picnic will be Sunday, have the it· foods requirements Lansing, visited the former's friends from Lc~o;Jie. July 31, nt 1:30 ':tt Camp Kiwanis

I Cl I ~HI l\1-3!l we~l of Darisvillc. Those eompleted. parents, Mr. and l'v rs. Jares Mr. and Mr·s. 1-[arolrJ Huffine 'Ti 1 s t 1 tltcnding should t;tl;r. nne or· Nm·th Willlumslon " ct 1ammcr, a urc ay. anrl John visiter! Mr. ami Mr·s.

N B hi l R \"II more dishr.s to p<tss. !'nils, their North Williamston <1-H club ancy, 0 JY am ex • cox Loren Mur)lh." of WilliltJnstoll · 1 1 ·' '1\Vn rlrink and Iallie service. memhcrs will lnl<e their club ipcnl Saturday ntg 1l at t w Satmday night.

toll!• ALI"'Ust 2 and have a Jlicnlc 'wmc of theit• grandparents, Mr. , ~fr. ~nd l\1t·s. At'l Backlund of ,.. - nfr. anrl Mrs. D:rrrr>l Kyser ;rnrl lllllcll at Mccol·mJ'cl' [Jarl>, Wil· tnrl Mrs. Dick Wileox. :.!aliforni~ have heen visitin"_ M1·. ' Mr. anrl Mrs. A. narnlwrl of "' liam"ton. r~oods club members Mrs. RobeJ'I. Gilllnn and Pal. Raddund's' sis I PI', Mrs. Carroll

' 'II f L 1 1 1 s Jad;son spent Sunrln~· 111 Rnd> al·c pl,·tnllt'tl" ,·t clttb breal\fast J1 ion o a <c anr wet•c lin· Glynn, anrl family a ft!IV days. "' 1 Jl f '·1 1 M Lake ll<lnel! in Angoln, lnrli<lllil. Jtlly 28 ''tl 8·.30 111 Okemos pm'k ay ca crs 0 "r. anr rs. J \" Mt•. nJJrl ~[rs. Rai[Jh r;J,unn • · s 1 1 ay ·val'rlow~ki anrl J)n\c Wiir· ·' M' I' I I I" lly f tile COli Ill" ~OlliS wo JO( a. . . . I ' ,t •• ')lCill IJJn wnp)· rrtcl 'II 111 'I. I' r·ot tss •lOla \.C • o J II'Jlber·t_ Pr·octot· sr>cnt last ncr spent J,_lsl \let!< al ,-Jf r . .tmp ' " " ' . , ·- ~ . Xt ·t·on "l!tl't· \Vt'll be thcr·t· - 1 AI 1 1 ll lnrre nl l'attr:r·srin lnlw. Mrs. e ·ens o .vccl' \VJ'tlt ills jJat·cnts, Mt·. a11d, a gnnqutn a'£' nr:n· 1i.~ll11i!S. ·-·

t ' M 1 1 1 1 L1lm Mnnme ilt:<'ompn:lir.d them. gues · V!rs. Asa Pl'Dctor. 1 t·s. C Jester Hnvr>c mH c nug 1· Cluh softball team has won 4 David and Marifaith Myel' vis·ltcrs. and Mrs. Dnrrel Kyser 1111'1 Vnntnwn W. S.C. S. will rave

games straight hy defeating 'ted thcit· cousins, Linda and fllmt!Y spr.nl a few clnys Ja~t wcr.l\ 1 hal<ed goods sale at Vantown Southwest Leslie cluh, 25·2, on )usan Hlcflarrlson, Friday. 1 at Jlrgg1n~ lni'C~. ;tore Saturday, .luly 30, at 1.1:30 July 6. - Mr. anrl Mrs. James Kerr I Mrs .. Tnfln Barnh;1rt of ,Tad\snn. ~1. 111.

Well Dunn ·nllr.d 011 MJ•. and· Mrs. Dcl.an·l who lws hr.rn sir'l\, i~ now slaying Mrs. T~dn 13ottdie of Milford At the last meeting of Well ·cy Cooper and family Satul'Ciny I will> her snn-in-lmv nnrL rlaughlcr. 'llld Mrs. ll'linnic Jaeobs look a

Dunn club at. t!JC home of Elaine lftC1'11oon. Mr. anrl !\Irs .• John Warner, and trip \o northet·n Michignn last Watkins July 14 entry sheets for Mr. -and Mrs. Raymond Bal>et· family. wecl•. They called on Ute Wilbur the fair wet·e completed. Larry md Marie WCI'C callers of his ----------- lncohs family nl Dcllevuc. David led the group In pledges. >at·crHs, Mr·. and M1·s. Ora Mrs. Anna Stowe was a Sun-Twelve members and 6 visitors 3al;ct·, Saturday. Hoytville lay guest of M1·. 11nrl Mt·s. Nucl>· were present. After those present Audrey Baker of Mason is Icy Nemet·. played games, refreshments of ·pending a few days at the NnJH'~' l'nr<·ell fo'ranl> Nemer w11s honored frostbites wcr·c served. 10me of M1·. atlCI Mrs. Don Mr. and Mt·s. l~rl Mcrridilll Wile ·ast wccl1 with a wcef1's trip to

:wanson. . home for the WPl'i\ cnrl from l~ort ;)>aiel lorlgc on :French river, Care of ny·lon hose begins ·willl their purchase, point out. Michl· gan State university home econ omlsts. Buy the correct size and select the best denier and guage lor your particular usc.

1£0\V CIIRISTIAN SCIENCJ~ . JmALS

"Strength Available Right Where You Are"

.· Station CKLW

8001m on. your dlnl

July 24, 1955

Mr. and Mrs. Ora Baker spent Campbell, 1\:cnludw, lo visit their· Jntario. Nemer received one of :unclay in Lansing with Mt•, and Darcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Camp he top awards in n 14-wcek con· \'Irs. Charles McCullough. They bell. est In selling FaJ'I11 Burr.au in· tlso called at the home of Mr. Mr. Hnrl IH•·s. R. D. Hnllnn nne' ;urancc. It was· an expense-paid md Mt·s. Bruce Bal1cr of Mason. f . 1 1\1 1 J\ff c , rill and he also reccivNl a an11ly nnr - r. anc .,rs. ar

South Leroy 1\lrs. !ferron Rice

Dalrynt!e anti ehildrcn were din ncr guests at the Hay Campb~ll home Sunday.

Mrs. La l~r.rn Sargent spent Monday wltll her mother, Mrs

Mr. and Mt·s. Me1·ton !Ucc and Etta Holton, while het• husband \cnnct,, attended the DeWa- spent. the day fishing. crs reunion at Pleasant Jalle Sunday evening callers at the 3unday. Paul Way home were Mr. and

Vantown and Dnnsville Meth· Mrs. John Way. •dist churches are having their I Mr. and Mrs. Theo Catlin and mnual picnic dinner and pro· sons and Mr. and Mrs. Jack :ram Sunday, July 31, at Camp Green spent Sunday afterhoon at ~iwanis. Those attending are to Gunn lake. · · ·

lOnUS, Mr. and 1\Irs. .rtm \Vi)i<;in;:nn,

\Janey and Susie of Dansville, '.1:J·. nnrl Mrs. -Hat•lnw Sir, Bill ·we\ Kenny, Mr. nnrl MJ·s. Law· ·on V,otcs, · Mrs. Lillie Cool< of ltockbridgc and I\It·s. Minnie rncobs had· a _Sunday evening 'licnic rlinncJ• with Mt'. and Mrs. l~llis Nemm· and, daughters. ,

North Aurelius Indiana Jaks. On Monday evet1ing Wobberville J\1r, 111111 Mr11. It. n;, Holmes vtsll· "' ed II t tho Helmltcl' homo. nrn, nJyrl Ga•Jiilllltl

Raymond E. Holmes Monclny Mrs. Rmm f\llnlc nf Corlnr !lobelmlt lmlgo No, 25 E:rJtun !laplrlri vlsllod nl tho lwmn hml ita r·ogt!lnr scRHion •rue~dfly of Mr. rmrl Mrs. 1-lownnl R. Smith nvenlng. Lorlgn members will

Mrs. Collltt~ lfltntlnt:(lon vlsllt!tllnl 1110 GitlliiWil,Y hnrnr.. Hnlmrt nnrl fnmlly. Mrs. l\Jinlt Is Ml', not meet until lito sccon11 wcelt •·nlnllvcH Hf!Veml rlny~ thl~ pn~t l•'mnks of LnnHlrrg nlso f'JIIlcd rln Smith's gl'llnrlmollH!I', In Sr.J>Icmhm·,

1 Wr>clc In JGlwoml City, Pcnn~.YI· thn Gnnnwuys Srmdny nwnlng. l•'rlrlft,Y cwPnlnr: Mt·. nnrl Mr~. Senm11n Et!gcne Powell is' vunln. Sunday nftnrnonn Mr. rrnrl MrY. flnrbnt'l !!. llrrrtlg nnrl frrmlly of !tome from Norfollc, Vlt•glnln, on

M1·. rrnrl 1\-frs. ltnrmlrl flPlllH!II linwnrr1'11. Srnilll nnrl fnmlly HI· !loll viHiterl at IIH! home of Mt•, rt2·wcok lcnve. nnrl fmnlly nf l•'llnl relunwd In IC!nrlr!rl lf1r. r.nrrlr'll •·lrrh pknk 111 nnrl Mt·s. Dwight Dawson nnd Tom Len 1-lllhhnrrl entered M~. lwlr JH!W llnnw In l•'llnl nfiPr ~o!umhln Crenll parlc. Honnl<~ l'nmlly In LrtllHing. Srttunlay m•c· Phci'Hon hnspllnl, Howell, Mon"'. ;pnnrflng llw pas! 2 \VPr•l<:; with Smith of Lrrn~lng Is spnnrllng tlw nlng tile llnt·ligs nnrl Mr. rlrty morning. Mr·. IIIHI l\1rP. lfnw:ml H. :'irnltlt WPPl\ nt llw Smith hnnw. nnrl l\1r~. rl,vrlc: filii nllenrlr.rl tlln Miss Mary Dyrlcol< of Dctt•oit 'lltrl family. M1·s. I!PIIJir:IJ IH lltr: ~11·. nnrl Mrs. Hnlplt l•'urlney, WPridlng nf Ml.~s Suzanne 1-lrtlr:y sJwnt

11 few days us gueHI of Pn·

rlll'lller B~'verly 'I' Ito 111 p son, S1·., vlslterl Sunrliry nl lllr. horw~ Ill North Pre~;hytcrlnn ehurch in trlra Slnlw hsl wcclt. rlauglttl't" nf tlw late ,loltn Q. nf Mr. nnrl Mrs. Kennell! Rnrlr{r:rs North Lansing. MJ•. and Mt·s. Bert Cmndcll' 'f'llflm)>H<ln of Mnsnn. Frlrlu,v 'Ne· nnrl family nl Mnsnn. Ml~s non· Dr. nnrl Mrs. J~lroy ,fr.nHcn nf :lllrl Mr. unrl Mrs. George: Crnn· nlng Mr. unrl Mrs. Alvn Sltnr.· ni,-, Horlgm·s spPnl lhl' wcel< r.nrl Amr!.';, Iowa, vl:1ll£'rl 11 fow rlny:r rlell of Bast Lansing visited at· rnnlwr of Pnrtlnnrl, lnrllana, visit· wllh her [{t'anrlparents, the l•'url· lhls weok nl the lu1mP nf Rev. llw Pnl KlnelccJ·imclwr· home' erl nt tl>r. Smith !tome. neys. nnrl Mrs, Cl>nrln.'i 13ronlts nn.-1 sunday.

Sunrlny nftcJ·nnnl! Mr. nnrf J\1t''i. Tltursrfuy c:wnlnr{, Mr. nnrl Mrs. fnmlly, 'l'h~ .rensc:ns nJ•c for·mcr· I I I l., .. c·trle.tll." rlf M,.18011, CHI'fll Allehln visited last week' Laurie J-lttr::lws nf 8 sic v s lc•rl HI Clyde Hill wcrn llrmts a! :r sur· ,, " In Lnnslng nl the home of gci.'

tlw horne of hr:r hrnllwr, Wllhut• pri.c-r: hlrtl>rlny pnrly In honor nf On 'l'l>ur·~·rln,v Mrs. ltuhy Nel- non Alldtln. Crnnl<rlgltl, Sr. Sunrlny mnrnlng lllf' lllt•fhriHy :rnnivr>rsnJ'Y rlf lhrlr ,;on .lolnerl her rillllf{hlcJ', Anna· • If Crnnl>rlgl>t nnd !•'11.1' Gilson \Wnl rlnnqlltrJ', Mrs. l1rtty lllit'lig nf hr>IIP, nnrl i\frs. Esll>r.r ,fnnes nt I · on II fishing trip In llllf{llCH lal<l'. Hoi I. Mrs. IIIII Sf'I'VI'ri n c~hlr:lwn ll~l!lghtnn Lnlw. On Frlrlny the I Okemos and Vicl·n,'ty -.

Gu.~sts Monrl:ty nvr•nlng nl llw rllnncr In her ~rursls, whn WI'!'<' ll'ln lmvr.lr:rl to tlw lfppet· Pcnln· '·. home nf Mr. lltHI Mt·s. Dunnr! M1·. nnrl Mrs. Hnyrnnnrl Hnlmrs sula nnd l'l'llll'tlr.d to Milson nn 1\li'li, Wnlt••J• llt'l&tlmum Dnvlrl rmrl fnmlly wr•rr> Mr. rm,J nf L:uwln1~. nnrl M1·. rtnrl Mrs. Sunrlny nvr.nlng, Tue~rl11y 11ftr:r· ' Mrs. R. [), Dnli<'Y and family 11nr1 r~lmrlrs l!nasr: nnrl Mr. and Mrs. nnnn 1 he Nelsons visiter) Mrs. ,James True I~ In Splli'J'OW ltos: Miss Shamn 1-folirlny of Lansing. llr•t·lwt·l ITnt•llg and rlnugillr!I'S of lrl11 Wright In Mcrr:.Y ho~)lilnl, pltnl.

I I · M1·s. Mahr.l <Ralhhurn l Butler

I Mr. nnrl Mrs. f{llllPrl Lr•p 1111ri !Jolt. 13irlhrl:r,v c•a H' anr tc•r: ,J:td<snn. Mrs. Wr·igilt w11s fm•

f I I () of Lal<cwnod, f•'lnrlrla, Is spend~' r11 mrry J'elll1'11r:rlln M:tson Sunrlay •~I'Pnm WPre snrvrr ns ,- esscr · 11 ~·r>ars 11 r·r!slrlenl Hrnurtrl NOJ'Ih lng some lime here with Mrs. after vacallonlnr-~ lh<' pnst wer.l1 Sunrl11y the Hills were rllnner 1 Aurelius. f-lc•t• mnrlltlon Is re· .Tames Tt·ue. !II Cl>nrlcvoix. Lowell LPc, .Jr., 1-fllt:~ts nl !hr. [-farllg horne In I por·tcd liS flllr. Hrv. David F.vnn~ spr.nt uw· reiUI'rH~d to SJH~nd H \Veek \VIlh Irnll. · --~--· last 2 wcelu; af r.n~nt Lalu~s Ills grandparents. 1\'lr:;, l•:sllwr llolmr:s Jr•ft Sn!UJ'· Wh' d where he wns

011 duly for lhl!·

Mr. and l\1rs. IGrlw;p·rJ Ann- dny In S)JI!Jtrl a Wl'l'l<'s vnmtlnn lte og District ... ,,1> naval rllstrlr:t ehaplnlns of· strong of Dctmll wrr~ \WPI< enrl wltlt n!lallves attrl fl'iPnrls In fn· flee,

f I JIIJ·s. M. \', llnth~r r{ucstH ill llw l1nrnr• nf Mr. anrl rllana. Ld1o.v and tnyrnonr Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wilkins, '•1>·s. Clwrlcs Itid1. F:ryvettc awl ffnlrnr:~ spr.nl lh~· WI'Pk l'llfl In Mrs. l'illt'ida Lnrson ilncl dtil· Mrs. Mnlwf Butler and M1•s. DclnrPs llii'IJ 111'1' sp~n;llng il f<!W For\ Wayne, Tnrlt<tn:t, will> n:la·1 rh·r.n rm• vneatlonlng in Los Slnlllr. Tru<• were rllnncr guests rlitYS ll1ls WPr•i< will> their aunl, livr>s wlwrP llwy nl!cJHicrl the Angel•>.~ with hPJ' slsl<:r, Bar·h:mt, •1f Miss Carolyn Bmy last M;·s. GeJ·trude Mitl'lwll at Eust auto ntc•es at the l•nrt Wnync and her husband. Thursday. Lam<ing. speedway Saturday evr•nlng. N ll 11 "

1 M1·. and Mrs. J\cnneth Whiling· · evn 11 er S)Jl'lll ,,atur·r nv

Mr. and 1\ln;, !Jnrvey 13r:nnctl Mnndily <lfl<~:·nr>nn lfuherl Ru~- cveniJtg with Mr. ilnrl Mrs. Citi·l and son, ,Jimmie, nf Birmingham nnd family n[ Hoi! nn• spcnrling len attended ~he funeral of .f. C. L. Anway in Dnnsvlll<•. anrl mother, MJ•s. Nora Whlt.hig,. the wr>ck va('ntionlnr, in northern S('ltrpe>·s of [•.ast J.anstng at the[ spent their vacation tom·ing Miel>ignn. Gorsline fu11eral IHHlll' in Liln· \VI

1 .

1 1 - rlorlfJCJ'n Michigan heyond the

Mr. anrl Mrs·. G0o1·ge Wlwcler sing · ' wn ma \Jng '' nt IPS from tlv straits. of Samnar· mut .lnnlPs Lyon nf . Sn.turdny evening Frmtds ,f. J~Pw nwt_l·lllac.lc fihcrs, Mkl>igan Mr. anrl ll11·s. f;corge 1-Icnlfi. Ma~nn were dinner guests Sun- LPr: Wils ~rlrnltlcrl In IIH• Ma~1111 ?lair> 111:1\'PrsJiy l'lnthlng spceial· man anrl !:unify ·'Pent Saturday day 111 tl1r. home of Mr. nne! Mrs. General hospital wltPn:, It was 1 :' 1 ~ 1'.~ 111•11111 • us~ n well .~.har~enerl rtnrf Sunday at Penlwatcr·. .

· 1 f 'I In,'tl'llCcl he hnd fli1Cumonia. 'rues· shei!Js ,tnrl lhe lhirmPsl, sl>nrp- Mt·s. Daiw Sltri''ICS and fam·. JLtlian Lyon, .Jr., am am1 y. ~ est f 1 Tl 1 • Sunrlay aftr:rnoon Mr. and Mrs. elm• his condition was imprnvin::{ .. · Jilts you clln Illy. wsc P ns lly spent the weel1 end in the

Waller Gnnmvay ealled on Roy ~1r. and Mrs. llowarrl Helmlwr ·arc usually lalwlerl sllil pins. IIlli tlwrn pat·t ot Ute state. Nelson and llLtssell Gagen in J'f'lllrncrl hnme Sunrlny aflr•ri-------------------------­LIInslng. During the evening Mr. spending a wcel<'s vnr•<Jiion in 11 nrJ Mrs. Rohcrt Fryovcr visited Indl11na and at the conference at lnqham County News July 21, 1955 Page S

DRESS FABRiCS

Plains- Figured

Thin Goods

Whites- Pastels

2 Groups

47c-77c Yard

HOLEPROOF FACT-A-RUN

12-Denior

NYLONS First Quality

Reg. $1.50 Value

.99c Pr.

DANCER'S Mid-Summer

SALE Ccnt~nues in Every Department

Men's 'J' BROWN OR RED

CANVAS SHIRTS SANDALS

OXFORDS S-M-L

* Heavy Soles • • White * By B. F. Goodrich * Special Group * • Leather Uppers ~:=

* Arch Supports *

$1.66 $4.88 44c

BIG GROUP OF

FOAM NYLONS Girl's White

PILLOWS 5 I Guagc - 15 [bier SANDALS You've seen these All Good Shades

Regular Size at $3.98 ..•.•. NOW

Slightly Irregular It-regulars at $2.44 $3.99 69c Pr.

DRESS SALE 3 WONDERFUL GROUPS

Reduced Again For Final Clearance

Other Sele Groups I

For E~ery Member Broken Lots of Values to $11.95 of the Family

THE DA ·f.' )

,.

• 9:45 a. m. nlm a dish . ot· mol·e to pass, I Mr. and -Mrs. Forest Lewis and heir own rolls, drlnl< and table ·family cnllecl on Mrs: Pearl Pur· ;ervice.. Dlrncr ·will be .ot 1:15.

1 cell and family Snlulu~'·

Mt• anrl ·Mrs. H(\]'Oid . Monroe 1nd .fnmllr, M1·. nnrl Mrs. Dar­win Williams .u!d family, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Williams and '

Don and M~i~ Mr~~anMo~ ~~~~:~·!~·~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l'oc had a picnic dinner , Sunday ut u pad<. on M-17,

"·E:R---'-'· . '

''·

lnol1am County News July 21. 1955

Legal Notices Council Proceedings M"""" Mluhlimn, ln!Y IH lllfifi f'nnnr II uu t nnd WUH r.mlltul lu mtiuf

i1Y MuYur I uttthu, l'luHrnl f'otlflnllmt 11 C ndy MutllH Philllplt, b1 unuy untl Wllr ORill::ll AI'I'OIN11NG I !ME I 011

HEARINfl CtMM~ AND FOH DETEIIMINATIOIII or IIEIIlS

SLA fON-!inJitvmhctr 21i1 JIJ55 Slutu or Mh hiuuu I Jw I'• ul1ut r I

for thu ('rlllrlly nf IIHrhuJrL At n JUIIIH/on uf Hril I I 111111, h1 ld ut

th& )J/oltlllfl filii" lr thu ( lty uf Mu-800~ In th1 1111i I f Ullltl> 1111 lht lllh tiny uf tillY A J) I ur,r,

I'IOHOIII, liON ,JOliN Mo I 1,1.1 I.AN, Judgu of 1'1 nlullu

Ill tho Mull! I uf th• 1}1\ult uf 0/IVJ: A. t3l}A'I UN II•• I lUll •I

It II!JIOIII/IIH In !Itt ('111111 IILIIL tllll tiRIIJ f01 (1111tillllfllllllfl ur 1/Jt[HIH ILU'I i1111l "/tlrl entntt 11hnlll1l lu II milt tl 1111rl tltnt /L t rno nnd 11/Ju,t lw BJ1pulut• d lu '', t ivn uxnmlnt 111111 1 dju"t ull 'lnlmH 1111cl du mnrult~ 1tiWiriHI mid dt r 1 lllll'tl hy 1111d II fore nnld f'o1111, llll•lthtt th• lt~-tnl hui1H Of IUJitJ dtJlHUH d llllilllt[ Ill Jrdltl[l tlu utntu of wlilt h Hllltl JJ,' 111 11 d dJ. d tt h1 •I uhuultl hu utlJudlt ntud nnd d• It 1 ndut d

It It! Oidtltd !hut ull tlu iltdlluiH of Hnld tltJc litH• d 11111 It •rul!t II to 11r1 1:11111 thtdJ clnhntt In "lllii!IC urul uudr1 uuth us IIIOvhllld by tilllll!ll Ill liiltl ru\111 111 the ,rtthntt Olf11, 1 t -~~~ w. '' !-ltqdnH'' StJflUl, I ttnlllfiJ(, Ml( ltiH"r 11 nil 111 J, fotu thu 2Hth tiny ul H•l•l• min 1, J\ II I lrl'i' Ill tun 0 11 )Ill J, in I hu f1 IIIIIJJJII HI ld l illlt und ttiHt u h• 11 H I! ttl t In Ultllnlult d fu1 the uxnmlnntlou und udjuHIIntnl of ull clnlmK und dt IIIU11dr~ ILHiliiiHl mitt •I•. CI.!U8C!d, 111\r..l fu1 til• lldJtLtill ttfurt 1111tl clllfelmlnntlon uf th, l1 'IIH nt luw u( Mftlt) d('Cf!/l!H [ Jd tJp )IIIII Ill iJIK fit IIIIJ I!JitltltHI tu lulu 1 1 1 lu 1 til/Itt uf \~ ill• h the tffll!IJIIHt d till tJ HI J~t tJ

It Is foUIIiHI Oiltltd lhnl public 1111 tlce thn!t•uf h, !'IV 11 b,t 1 !ld~tulltlll ut 11 CpJiy Uf lhJtt Ul d1 I IIIII t 1 /If h \\ rJt ftlf t)llf!U fillet I IIH[VI \\I kH pi ViiiLIII lu Hllid d/1)' uf hm11I11H Ill tilt lu1rhnrn I ollnl.v Nuwa, n lit WHIIIIJII 1 J 111111 d nrnl t i1111 llltlld In Huhl 11111111 y 111111 r lml I Ill lllillr I IllY Of nnhi111IUI1 irJ...t J1 t\111 iUIIHti!IJI

l mrtlu~t nddltlottll llnlltt 1111 1 qnl••d hy IIW

DivOlces Granted Ruby loJnu !imllh \~ ht 111' tiL lllltnld

Smith July H Nnncy Itt .Junllt VK ! 11 J, 111 li Ml1 h­

nel J11nk1 ,July I.!

OllllER FOR I'UIII.ICATION Hint J uf Mit h]f(llll flufurt thu f'l111jlt

( IIIII I Comn!I11Hit1111 r In nnd rm L H! ( fiiiJity ur htHhiiiTl

llllt'lllt\ IIOJ,J'IlN, l'lnln1llf, •• ltoiY· MIHI!J Ill NI:Y nnd NW 1.11. IJUIII~ OI,NJ.Y, lluft ntl11ntH

Hull Jundlng· lufn11 A1thtH I, Jli/IITJ· ( iJ t ill I 'rnn t C'unuuiHitltmua In niH I

f111 !Ill ('IIIIILIY u( lnJcJIIUJI, Ill tWIUfl IIIII Lim Hulton nlnlntltf, nnd lfnynwud Ohu y IIIII Nulllu lhlllti OhJt y, df!r•trnl· IIIII I\, Wht 11r/11 Hultl pJulntflf Ill ~ei'K Ill IU· t UVUI I 1/KtiiiHHinn of illlldtl hurt innfll'l "'"' 1lh1 I f1 om Knitl dufu11dnntH whu lwld t/w tllllriU IUIIIIIIIY to lhfl tfllnlH Ulld tlllldlllunn u( nn I!XtiUtury lund cnn· IIIII I (uJ thl lllll'liUHt! thtm ur AJfitluvlt IJtlrtJ.( llltd In tlli11 '"''"' th11t llrlHHMI:I fu1 thu llf!JlUUIIIIIt'U or t!Uitl ltnYIIIOIId rJinuy, liHK ht.!U,I dillY IHHIII d Hlld thnt tJtt HIIIJIU J UUifl liCit lw HI' I Ved hy II IIIHIII nr Jiftl f'(llltlllllt d llhHtiiCtt raum tJ11 plru 1• ur hiH rurildt fltll II) fiUill thtr CIHI!liY lllld HIJIIt ttl Mldll~llll

It i11 nld111 d thllt th•• Hnld dt ft udnlllK ltuyrnnnd Olnfly nnd N1 lllu flullli Olnoy IIJIItlll Ill lht ulrft1 of tilt Ulltlt•JiiiHJIId 1711 Ml•hill'llll NutlrliiHI l'uWill llull•llruc lnttHiiiU' Mlthhwn on 'l'hllltUhiY Aur .. f\IHt IJ, lll!ifi nt h~u u'tliul' In thu uft•••norHJ uud durt 11d u 1 otuplnlr1t Ult t1 In thitt 1111lt ur Jlldl-!'m• nt will lu ont1 rud lly &il.!flluh Ulltl thut lhlu ortlct lw HUJVl.!tl 111 Jlllh­illlllld rtt1 l•caui••d by Htrltutt 'lhr di!­HI!lprlnll of thu lfiOJIIJty rut fo1th In ~ uld • HIIIJIIulnt IH IIH futlnwK

('umtnt 111 IIIJ' .! t ndH • usl und 111 1 oda IICII!Jt O( t\11 ~CJIIIhWuHt 1011111 nf t)JI tHIII flnJf Uf 1111' llUUlhWIHl IJUIIIII"lJ uf H•' I Jon ~ t Ju '11 N, IUW, ln~lrurn (.. oun­ly, M!thllmn, unciJuunuJv, th•JJ•t• nu1th H llltfH, lft1 Ill I flllll .!ll tOdK, tilt IICI• HOUth X 1 111ln til• lit 1 \\I HI !11 111dH tu lu•glnnlul'

lllltt d .July 1:1, t ur,r, AHII!Ul! I, IOtAMWt

( II t ull L:u111 t l urnmiHIIIIHit.!l In.,rhnm Vuu11ty, ~Hut, uf Mfchhtnn

~II WI

Most .111y of us couill thlnl1 up

SOIIJI' llllbl'.rl"diJic [JIDbil'ffiS, If W'!

only d!'vr>ted enough time unci thought to It

Ilt• ber,une qtute populur

d•n nlu111111 ( nllllf'l/m''" Wuhntt, 'I lw lliiiiUitlH of lhu hull mulllfiJC WtH u

IUfiHiduttd IIH IUitiJ lllld 11ft11 UlliJ If!! II utlun liiii1111Vt II Uti ltUIIIIHhl!cl

'J ht• IIIIIIIH t I ummltlt 11 II JHII tmJ ltl! followlnk r hdtnH, nntl 1111 uiiHnr•rult II tiHJl ulluW11 111 u llmvnt d M1 Crmnn ('UIIIIInJUIH J'llWftl ('u J1n11 Nnllunul ll11tlh llntl lrHIIIIuruu Cn lrtgluun f'uunt.v Jluud Lumm Ml!Gowun & Mr C'nwnn lllu1Jn1 MtlrJ Mfu (!u. I lick'~ Hnnnt o l'rnuldln IJ1 J(ltlnu Co Mhhhran 1'1ndl!tl11 Slnnluh Itt tlnirnr c~u Ml• hhtun H i]Jp)y ( u 'J'It1 f'lllliK ( U, A II llnwh It Bn1l" 1 I u\.,.luJ I h' C'u J'1111 J IJ\1 fiJI 1'!£ JIIIJdl'lllt fit ( U, Mit hhmu H II 'l't luphn11u Co WILYilll ( llltlli & Mtll ('lly I~IJIIIIIIYI tlf llonrrl ur Gtmtii!Y IIIIHlUIH JUttliH llrnnt WJlllt'HHIItt

J'lu IL!JHIJ I uf thu tlnnncu wns ndop\J d IJ.v lht folluwin1r fl, nn, II,

Hy ( uuucllmun ( ruly J(, 11ulvt d h.v tlw C'otllUHHl GCHIIH II u1

the Glt.v nf Mu11un thut, I hu (tty Cuun t II or Mu~nll Hf It pt lilt llhll Urnn, ~~ uu,, Jliun, t nvt IIIIJ( 1111 h "''''''"Y' ~" ur lt) $fi IIIJ() (ul lllttflflti lllld IIIIIHitll) liiH unll nliw tlw dty puy lht monthly Jlllt fu1 tilth t mr•lnyt 1• uf :r;,J,IJ(j PIOYidlnt( 7/i'Y, (If thu t lty l!l/ll loyw H ucct l•l thltt rnuup tdun,

'lht fu11rwlng amwhJtinn WliH )luJtt 1l hy l uuru llrnun liPt:!lliiY 1111t1 rt~lnJIII •I hy Lilt' fulluwlnJr \ ul• 'lL!H Nu II

Hy C'uu11tdmun Mo11lH Ht•tmlvf d by I ht I umrnun ( 'oluHII uf

I ht C!Ly uf Mn11t111 thut 1\ 1 ubllc lit 111 lnu t1hull lu h• Jd un tht IHL •'IIY uf AIIJtUIIt J••r.r,, nl H o t lu1 I\ 11 m l11 the c lty hull lu tho f'Jty uf MnHun "' c n t~ldt 1 lt!ly nl/Jet tlontt lu tht followln•c IJIUj/CIHI tJ Jlllllilt IIIIJIIII\'t lilt Ill l..>UIII huu Uuttt t LIIHI Ulld W' ~t ~ddt uf Snuth I.IIIUllll~~ !ilitll IIIIWtlll w Hl J\~h Ktlttl nnd ~/JIIIh Hltf I~. tht• COHI ur which Itt lo hu thll!lyt•d Ill W/ltJIL! ur 111 Jlllll b~ Hflu in! utHit H~lll~tll r111 llu uhuttlu~ PIUflttlY oW!IfiH J uttll•t thul dlLJ Vlty ~ Jtrk It\ fltltby dllt!ltttl to J'IYU 1\0llct uf H!!th puhlh !uurlurt IIH JttJIIIIttl IJy urtlirJUtllt.!

Ololln l'1 dtdt ~~~ I !1111 M 'I l~ttlult July Jrl

Sut!ll.' fl•n1y Vti lion J. Jh111Y July 14

Ray IIY!Itt "" \llullt lh1 II fu/y II

tin ough extr.JVngnncr., nnd won

riel (•d why his friends left ns

soon .rs lw wns hi olw

I ht fu11 }Will~ lt:!HtJ]Utluu WJI!:I HUll· JWI Ltd by Cuu1u flmnn c.!mJy und au.JOJited lJy t/11 Jollm~IIIJ( Vlll ltli ij, l\4u, 11

lty Cntf/lcllmnu Mo11lK l(t Holvud by tht Cummon Cllllllcll or

lht lily uf M1111on lhut tht• CitY nccwnt lht• fuJJU\\IIIJ~ dt~ttJiud fiiU!Jt.!llY lit· 1.(111111111-: Ill I ndH :-; nnd ti~ 1!.! I (l e uf N 1

1'1 fiUHt of~~~ ~ of ~lJc H, I :!N, IU \\1, LilY 111 Mu:-wn, IIIJ!hltlll Counly, Mlclu· g-un, tlwn1• S II W )'IlK lt-thl!nce ~ :i'l"l f' L to W'ly lutt uf US hlKhwny J ~7 lut n pn111t nf ht!J!lnuuw tlwncv N II.,,., I W ulun,~ Hllld W ly' hne of hig-/mn.} 112 ft ·lhullct.! W 7'17 ft ·tlleru ~ S II W 10 Jt ·lht Jlct S M'IY J7 B to J•olnt or h( !'111111111{

SPEED QUEEN-Fleet-rooted Mas. P, Perllins doesn't wora y nbout male wolves, She can outrun most ot them. The Brltash housewife ts pictured above wmnlng the two-mile team 1 •• ce m the Ladles Inter­Club Athletic Meet nt London. Her t1me of 11:27 2 set n worn~ en's l"CCOI'd for the dlstnnco.

Meridian School District No. 7 Minutes of the Annual Meeting

'Jhe lllllllllllllltttuw •r 1111 M 111111111 :-itluwiiJIHtrltl Nu 7 WHH hultlnt tht \ViJ. lhm1 Unul1y n•h"d ul Sf' m l~\u lulllltl llhmlutll \~tlu ru t)utted fu1 thrt1 YlHI te1 mH hy LIJtU/111111 11~ vult I luyd i111tnn 11nd ll I W1 1~-:ht It WHH vuLt!d to 1 lluu j(tndttt 7·1~ in tht diKIIItl At lht Ill~ tllbmttonal nu•tlnJ,C rnlluWIJJg- tltl.! lHIJIICI Jnlrn beu \HHu 1u •Itt ltd I I I 'Htd llllnttllllt }J I Wri~-rht, si..'CIC!lruy Lloyd }i'ul ton, tlcUtllllt.;/ IIIHI (uldlld••lllld Huy U!HJ.CH, lluHI••u l'ht Hnuk of lti!IKing Wllii voted to ht.! deJntutuq. lu1 t-1t:houl drr~t1111 rundH 'J'I'-'UI!Ut•l H hond wnH H•t ut $10,000

U~GAT, NO'riCES

Mason Public Schools Minutes of Board of Education

n, ~tit d to Uw lilly of Mui!Uil by \VII­hum 1\ Pt~lt Mltlll! Pctk uud lluYd L lJ1ndmun

ANNUAL MEETING

July 11, 1055

IIONALJI I• Wlllf.ll'l ::it ( 1 c tnry uf Buu1 tl uf Ed uc11t ion

J he lol I J"UIIl)r rt NU]utiun Willi tlliJIJIOI lt!d by CUtHH 111/J!Ifl )'hJJhptt Ufld UdOJltf!d )Jy lht loJ/uwuw volt ~es h, Nu u

'fhu cl~tlOIH of MIIHOil Public SchuoiK or lnJC"hnm County Mlchlgnn, rnut nt tlu Hh•h S1 hool Bu1hl1n~ In the c fty of Mu. Kou, IIIJthnm County Mlchhwn on Mon­dny July 11, 1'1~/i ut H :lll P M

Plilflent R H UcMnJtln Stnnluy

Annual Financial Report 1'>54·1 055

lliSTIUC1 NO 7, INGIIAM COUNTY

On uwtiuu counctl ILtlJI,)UJ Ht!d until ALtH"UHt J I Jfi'j ut 7: IU 11 rn

I,!;Oiu;E rua r.ocr •. LilY L.:h II\

OI!IJEUF-OR-I'U·::B~L7JC::-A-::T:-10::-N-­HNAL ACCOUNT

CONNIN-August ll, 1055 St ll ui 1\Iidll .. un Jhv l'iubuttJ Court

fot tht.: { ounty u( ln!-l'illlm At It !WIIHIUII uf Klllfl Cow t ho.:ld on

Jt1ly I fi, J 'I,,

PJutit nL l-ION JOliN McCI.,eLLAN J UtiJ..(", ul 1'1 ubnh '

lu tl11 Mutttl or tht I HLult• of HJ\lt­

Holmes I oul11 Stld, Lyll! A 'J ho1 hm n nnd eiJ{ht (8) othl'J clccLolK of the diS· t1ict

Plmildcnt OcMn1 tin cullt d the ntPt•lllll~ to llldt I nnd ScltulJuy I ylu A 'I hOi­hill n Jmhl tlw cull fo1 tilt' m1 et!n~

lrh Nl•IHull H1 own mov( d thnt tlu lnillUtl!S u( Jll CViOUK lilt eting!i h1 I llfl•

ttHiut ctl It'll! I ll.lld ILI!Jiroved, tiN oncl1 d lty :.it11nlty Holme~ nnd duly cnrlll'd

M1 Jnnu f4 VundtJ Vun mucic nntJ MtH Do1i11 Autilln HliJlJlOitt!d u mot1on thuL the followin~ lumrd Huhuu H be t•I!LniJIIHhed fa! thc 111 xt Hchool yeur

$21lll nu Scciettuy $l"'ill Of) PlcHitlcnt

~~~.~ tl4ll 7U MON L. CONN IN u, uunt~ud. Nuucu ln llt.!JeiJy (d\lt n, !hut the Jlc·

tllaon ol Lmnt h. W1nntt k1 Adnwuutru t1lx nf ~mid eutntu. 111 IIYIIH fo1 the ul­luw lllct ot bL!1 llnrtt nc~ount und fot IIHKWIIJn~nt nnd dltttriiiULiun ot the r~HI· d lie uf :i ucl t.:Htnt1 w1ll bl Ia u.rU on Aut-ruHt J I 1 1!~ ~ nt ntrttJ·lhlrly u't•lock

$1 r;u no •r1 tmlluJ e1 $12U !)() f!AICh 'J'1 UIHee

l"'i 11,l'i Ill H~ lliU.71

Motion Clllllf'(l n H McLt'UII mude ltlld Nulsun lhown

suppo1 ted u mot1ou thut lht! mecthur bt! tHIJOUl ned Motion Cfll r1cd

ti71 1111 !.YLI. A J HOHUURN,

St:cletat y

\1 i 7 .!I Ill) o 1Im k 111 lht f01enoun, nt thl! Pr,,lJ tlc OlfH•t nt 2ll~ Wc11t SuJ,Cinnw Street, Lnn·

li liJjS II I 62,, 81 ~~~ II. In I .H

r,tu 'ii 1,11lfi ~I il,.! 57 ~ l

HIIIU, Mlcbtgllll Financial Report

GENEilAL FUND 1954·55

It IIi Otdelt tJ, I hrtt nut1c1 th~Jieof he ._nvt•n by IIUhl!, nl1un u! a copy Ju 1r of fill thrtl \\f CkH CfJ/IHl!ClltiVe[y j!lt:VIOLIH

to Hutd day uf ht nr1n~ w th1 lnJ~hnm Uhullty Nu\\H, und thnt tht pctltaoruH Bnlnnce on III'Ind CHlHilJ ~ CtlJIY JJ/ llllii llOLICc lu ht:' Ht:!l vcd JUill :111 1 1lfl4 81.618 33

H'I,OM7 I I UJIOII lllt'h ]\fJIIWJI fllllt,Y Ill 1/ltCilHit !It hu1 I :-~t ktwwn atltlielis by II!J-dtilell!d 1 u "" 7;, rnu1l 11 Lt1111 rt.!CC!JlL dumnndt d, al IL!H!oil

GRANIJ 'IOI"All- ld;N!;H\1 I"UNII llJ~IlUH~J;~tgN'J~ 'll,H 17 HH fullllt!~ll (II) Jn.vN 111 WI to Hllc h h<!lll· IIIJ!, 01 l1y Jlt!l H1111nl 111'1 vl1l! nt Jcn.Mt. hve (fi) dn_va JIIIUI tu Hllch hi.! IIIII}.:". CASH llt\Lt\N1 I Jur, !u

Duildlnlf ,md ~ttl! Uccl'!pls .!,67 ,j 7!. JOHN McCJ.ICLI.AN I 'l'ulnl

A 'I'IUe Copy JudJ'I' uf Probate RecaiJlh Holu It L IJ1uk(• Ct11tent 'rn:r,; Cullt!ctiUIIH Ht 1-:"IHlct of 1'1ulmt1 DvllniJllf lit 'I'm: Collectwn!i

Cn1d1 u11 IJt pu:ilt July I Hi:UlJ 1:-;

:!ilH .!7 Nun~

~'i~ !.7 ---------- fnteJC:it on Dtlnullwnt 'l'nl>;f!!i ORDER APPOJN rJNG P11m tty Mnnry

~58 ~7 hEARING CLAIMS AND FOil Stull• Schnol Aid ~ ~}i .!7 DETERMINATION OF HEIRS Stntc Sui"< 'l'nx lllvc~o1on

WHti'PLE-Septembur 28 1955 J Rurnl AJ!IIcnltlllul Aid

Totnl Heu11 t~

flRIIND 'IOIAI, ltJ;Cl;IP'lS I'LIJH llt\I.ANCI~

IS 17 llebl Fund IIUI!liH~t\ }UIH ,10

l I :l'il Ill ,1 h7 fl 2 r:i

I 111 17 1.!() 1.!

5 11110 1}1)

l, 186 2'i 20 uo

7 ,17~ II

Non••

~7 UO!l 01)

Htutu nf Mldlli-1' 111 'J'hc p10 l111 t 1 ~ Coull VocJttwnul Educnlwnul fo1 lh1 Cuunty a( JnJ..l'hnm Othe1 C.lnnl:i

At Jt :-iUHIIIOII of ~uul Cum t ht!ld Ill Tu1t10n lhtJ PJoilmu Olficl' 111 tht• C!Ly of Mn:-tnn 111liUi!lOIIlltlnn I l'f'H m t!Ju HILHI County, on tht.! 1 ~Hlt llu uf Hevolvlnl! J und A1 count!; lilly, A n JIJI",fj y Mu;ccllnru ow; Ht•Vt !Ill(

l'u Hunt liON JOilN McCLELLAN Otl111 Non·Hevcnut Hc1 eiJ•tH Jud)..!"u uf Pruhatl

In the Matlt.!l of thf'! Jo..~lnt~ of l•'f,ANK WHIPI'I.Io.., IJ1ceused

Jt lllfi'riiiiiW tu the Cuu1t thut thu drnu to1 JHI.!Ht.!ntnllun oi clntma ugn1nst sntd eatntu .Hhu ild he lumtcd und thul u tilnu 111111 pin• e be nppolntf!d to wcclvt! cxnmlnu und ndJutlt ull chttmtl und lie~ mnnd11 nHnlnat sn1t1 decuUHt!d by und bc­fole twlcl Cou1t und tlmt the le~.11 hc11H of mud dt C•1 H!itHI vntltlcd to mhet It the ( StiLtt..> uf which Hllld t..IHf!U!icd dfed Sll~t!d tJhould Le :ulnullcnted nntl dcteamlnctl flotul Dh•luu:aenrunt~

Suinnce on Hnnd June au,

Balance on Hnntl

1~,733 U'l

lli 132 Dll ll5

[t IH 01UU1ud 'I hut nil the CICditola l( !!Hit) dCC1UIIUd Ill~ ICCJIIIII!d to JHe•t!lll theil t..datms In writing- nlld undtH onth tHI PIJJVItit:d hy Hlll.tute, to snu.J Cou1t nt the Prob ttc OIT1c~ nt ~O'i Wetst Sngmnw Stzeut, Lmhllllg- MichlR"iln on oa bofo1~ the .!!Hh duy uf ,Scutemh~J, \ D lflli!i ut lltlll!•llu1 ty n clock In thtt fort noon flllid ltmu and 11lnc~ ht!IIIJ{ hutcby 1111• potntud foa thr; l!:>o:nmmutlon nnd ndJUHt·

June .JO, l'lljfi $ 18,7:J l 61l BUILDING AND Sl'fl":: FUND

Bnlnncf on IJund, June 10, 1951

TtniiHfel ftom An-nl!xed Schools

2Jll9 GO

Cnsh on llund 1•1 17 lleltt l'und Dclinqlllnt 'In;.; let tel ph

1 ~0 1.! None

mllnt uf nil t!lnlma nnU dom1u1tltt ng-nlnRt :~uul dccl!UIIcd, and for thu .uiJut.llt•utJUn nnd dt tez minatwn uf thu heu H nt lnw of :mid dect>uuud lit llllt..> llllll! of hili tlt•nth

CUll cnt 'l'nx Collf!l tlons DellnquenL 'fux: Coller.tlontt lntorest Ull Delincuwnt ruxes lnhm:st on 'lime Deposits TaanKfeJ fiOIIl f:AilOii\1 ruut..l

I l 165 99 11 119 6 I l,tjl:IO 67

1.!0 4!!

1211 12

None DONALD WHIGHT

Seclelnt y

Public Hearing on Amendments to

Alaiedon Township Zoning Ordinance

WEDNESDAY, ,JULY 27, 1955 Eight Jl. m.

ALAIEDON 'J'OWN HAJ~L (Cornel' or Holt ltoutl nml Oiwmos-l'tlnsun Rond)

PI'Oposed Amendments include additions to land zoned "A" Residential, "B" Residential and "C" Com­mercial, changes m house trailer regulations increase in frontage requirements for lots and provisions for pay~ ment of fees for rezoning. •

Text of Amendments and map may be seen at the home of Lyle Oesterle, Township Cieri,, 1975 N. Okemos road, RFD 4, Mason, Michigan. •

ALAIEDON TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD

I nt1Lh d tO Jnhezll 1 thu i1Slllti 0£ W/11eh tho d~t·en:wd dit d HUI~cd

ss 7'1 11 1111

71,128 G3 It Is l111 thet Oule1 t!d, l hut llULlllc no ..

lice thet uof h~ given by IHJilltcntton of " 'fotnl Huce(J1tK COJIY of thiH mtlot out 0 ench v.eek foJ Expenditures:

~lfii,G92 Sl

o,ooo on 3M,7lit! 1U

1,701 111

tlu f!t.l KUuceu:ilYe w .... eks 111 evioua to snid A1 chitllcts duy of hcn11ng, in tiLl! lnJ.Chnm t;ounty Purte nnd Slwelt (nenelul) Ne\\tl n 111 WHJIII!Illl 1 , 1111 LL~d unLI drcu fteed-'rylf•t (Eiuctiic) lnted 111 Hllld county unci thnL the lldut:l- Un1ted JlJplnl-f nnd nry of H 1/d CHLitlc g-ive known llltClestecl eu~ctlng (Mt•idHUlicnJ)

J!~~~~1us nthlltlunul no tiel! us 1 ctruired by 'l'otnl Ext•endltul Cl\

Dnluncu on Hund,

~ 971 80

52 IH2 21 JOHN McCLELLAN J June :10 l9u5

A 'J'I ue Cony Juduo or PI olJutc 'l'lrnu Cezllficutes rl1tnL 1 't L D1pnlw j Dn1 t Nntlonul Unnk

$ 119 260,07

UHIMlet of rohn tu 29w3 Navembe1 i 1954

j ~ NovcmlJet 21 1D!i4 20,000 00 1 fi 000 110 1fi00000

, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Jnnunry II, 1~6u Stntt> u( Mlchlgun Befo1e Lhc CilcuiL

Court Comrn1sstonur • in nnd for the County or lnl(hnm, ChccklnJ." Account

FilED E BIU~'l'ON, Pinlntllf va 1 GI.EN R IIICI(S, Qcfendnnt ' '

Su1t pending bef01o Arthu1 L. ICrnmet Ch cult Court CommiHKionet•, in nnd [ol the County of 1nH"hnm, between FRED E. BRI'l"J ON, Plnlnlllf, nnd Glen R HfckH dt!fendant, wherein rmld PlldntltT Heolt!l to 1 ecovr.r J>Ot>Hei:IKJon of lnnds he1 etnnftea Ue.Hct I bed tr om lUthi de· rcndnnt who holds the unmc eont1 nt y to the tetms nnd condltlonH of nn execu­to!•y lnnd cont1 net fo1 the IJUI chnHe tho1 oaf Alfldnvlt boln11 lllcu In thl• Clilll:IU thnt llfOCt..'H!:I f01 the lll)llClll UI\Ce of Huld f..:len n Hickll, hnK been duly lBKUl!ll nnd thnt the HUme could not be IHH ved !Jy l't!UHOII of their continued J~b~toncu from tht! J•iucl! ol Lhuh uuuucnt u 01 from the County nnd Stnte of MJch­lgnn

It Is oadeztJd thnt thM Knld defendunt, Glen H Hicl(l:l, ltllllL1lr nt thu olflce of thu UIHICt8lgncd, 1714 Old8 To~er Bulldhuc. Lnnsln..r MlchiKnn, on Tue!Hiu)' AUKUHt 0 1 !Jfi6, nt Eluven o'clock In th~ foaenoon 1tnd dufund u com11lnlnt. filed In tlll, •ult or Jud11mcnt will bo enlered by durnult, nnd thut thlas order be Hcrved or IJUbliHhcd lltt lequhcd by statute 1'hc tlescrlptlon of the 11roperty Ket foJ•th fn snld complnlnt. hs us follawtl:

Lot clcvun (II), lllock Five (•G) Hnndy Home Edition, Oily of LllnKint-t' Mlchhcun. ' '

Outed: July 18, 195G, AltTIIUil KllAMEil,

Circuit. Court Comml8&lonor lnRhnm Coun~y, Stat• of Mtchhn<n

· · nw~

ORDER FOR PUBI.ICATION FINAL ACCOUNT

COGSWELL-A11wuot II, 1955 Stntc of MlchtRnn, I he 1'1 obnto Cou1 t

for tho County of Inghnm At n sctttllon of sultl Cou1t. held on

July 18, 1 nr.r; \ PlcHcnt. HON JOHN McCLELLAN

Judge of P10bnte ' In lho Mnttor of tho E•tntu of liAR·

LEY COGSWELL, Deccn•od, Notice Is Het~by Given. 'l'hnt the Ill!•

tlt10n ot GeJlntde L, IIIII, Adntlnl~hn· trlx of snld c~ttntc, nrnylng for the ul­lowanco ot hc1 finn! uccount und for th~ IUIKiJ;[Qffil!Jll lllld dfst1 (but/on or the rct~lduc of tmltl or~tnte, will be hcnrd~ oil AUKUKt 11, 1055, nt nine-thirty o'c)ocl< In the- fo1enoon, nt the Probnte Otrlce nt JOti Wct1L SngJnuw Stt•eet, Lnnnlng, Mich!gnn,

It h 01 dcrt:!d, 'l'hnt notice thereof bo Klven b)' Jmi.Jilcntlon of n cony hereof tor tllt'ee weeks conH~cutivuly J•rovlouH to HUicl duy of hcniiug, In tho InKhnm County NtJWM, unci thnt the IU!tltloner cnuae '\ COllY of thiK notice to bl' 6tli'Vet.J Ullon tmch krtown Jmrty in lntcl'tlHt ut his lu~tt known uddru.t~a by reglHtered moll, l'ettun JecehJt demunded, nt lt!uat fOtll teen ( lol) duys llrior to ttuell ht!nr­lng, or b}' 111!1'2\onnl Het vice nt. lonltt Ovc (6~ llnYts Ill lot to MUch hcu1ing,

JOliN McCLELLAN, A True OoJ>Y Judso of Probntu Robert L llrnke -ReKIHtct• ol Ptobnlo 29w8

ORDER FOR I'UIILICAIION FINAL ACCOUN1

'fHURJ.IIY-AIIgllol Ill, 11155 Slntu nl Mh.:hilwn 'I hu 1'1 ulmlt ( nnrt

tn1 thu Om1nt y uf lmchnm AL II KUI:IHIIIII uf llllid ( UU!l

July I H lllfifi l'ruuunll liON JUliN Mo I'll 1!,,\N,

lnchn.J of Pwhut• In lht' Molt11 uf 1111 J.,Htatu ut I I.JZ

Allbl1 11 'l'fJUHLJIY, lit IUIIIIIIII Nutlnc1 It! lftllhY (dVIIl '111111 tho 1•41

tlllnn nf llllwrL U1 hutnt (,JIIli Ill n uf I 111dtl catnlu, Jlrnylntr f111 Lh11 alht\\lllllft u( hit~ /lnuJ llf!Cfl\1111, nllrl rrn IJiu /ltlllhCII r111 Ill llf thu Jt•Hidlll O( till]d I HI lilt 1 WJJI u lu 111 d uu A 11-fiiHl Ill, I 1 fir; ut I u 1

t 1 lnt l1 In till fn1 1 11111111 ut I h, I 1 ulmtu I OUirt, In Lh1 Ully ul Mut~nn Mlchlvun,

Il IH Oidtild JhuL n• Ill• 1111111111 lu clvtn by puldltnlinn uf n , IIIIJ- ll 111 t Ill thJ(lf! Wtt•kt\ I!OIIIHIIIIIVt)y pi~~~ I~ n t!Hid tluv ctf h•urlrw 11 th, ''' hu111 1

Cnullil NewK, and thul tJ11 P•litl IHUI I'IHUH! 11 1 upy nf lllltt nut I• u tu h1 HI 1 v• d 1 IPUII 1111h J\IIIIWII Jllall) Jn JnllltfllL Ul 1111 ln11l lo~umn :nldli!ttl IIY ltlriH!IIt d I uall 1ottnn Juuui11~ tl•tllllllld••l r t hnHt

rr,l!l (uun (I I) IIIIYil )II lUI to Hill h '"HI·

lnu Ul' hv fiUitlotlld Htllll n :tt hu:Jt hvt I ({,) d!IYH Jlrilll t 1 tlllt IJ lu Llill!{

,JUliN hit l II.! I AN A Pnu Copy Jud • ••f l.'1 tJIIIIIt Huholl 1.. Outku UufdHtll ur Ptnlulll.'

OIUlLJt 01' I'UJ!tiCA 110111 l'lWilA'I E 01 WJLL

AND DETI:!llMJNAIION Dl IlL lll'r I'JiiLLII'~-Aur u•t II, 11155 I

Slnlt nl Mit hi!Hlll l'ht 1'1ul tlo f Hilt I fw tlu CollfltY uf lrurlwm

At u Hltlilun nl 11n1d l'uual, l~tld uti tlt1• P1nbul1 Olllt1• In th Itt\ uJ Muutt In IIUitl l uunty, 1111 Lllf I Llll1 d n ul Julv, A IJ Jor,r;

l'lu" n1 liON I OliN ·.r.' r.LI I.AN I hlllf(l of P1ohnll' I

In tht• Mull• 1 uf tilt I;Hllllt nf I HI D II PIIU LH•H (Jt't'tiHH d

SPITTIN' IMAGE- Don't l<'t thl• moclestl~ lowered Joshes olllll Slmpcmng Slnl)(• too) ,VOU 'rhc• g1ln'~ uulll-ln on this cmHcl ul tlw Lonclon EngJ.md >.no, untl th<' demur c .tlmost bnshful lool1 I> dcsl!lOed to lure you \\ llhln spitting dastonce. 'riH'n-Ptwl Stnnlt y I dlnun Jl,, d hu\ l111 lilt tl 111

Hllld ttHIII hl11 Julltlrn Jnnvlrw thul 11 ----J-,)-',(-,'-A-I-.NO_'_I'"""I"""(-'1-•,'"',...----'' tlaln lnHtlunu nL In walti111! •tllllu tlllw ~, lu I"' lht lnHI will lind I ~tununl uf -------llld tlt t!trtHid nuw r 11 Ill• in ttn1d ttn11t OU.PLH IOU PUilLICATlON

lu ndwitl•tl tu prulm11 11111! that tht GENERAL ndmlniHI!Ullnn nf suld t Iiiii I! lu fOIIIII• tl j IIUUSON-1\u~:ur t 11, 1'155

rl,u C~.:ntrul 'I'IIJJlL ('oiHJI!IlY "' to ttniJJ !-liut, uf Mhlri}t'llll !Itt l'tnhult Court th111 HUitublr (lflllflll lllld ubt JIIIIYI!W (Ill till l UUIIIy nf ltqrlum

ror IL dt:!tmmfnntJnn ttf th IJ fit> llt /1 \l J 1\1 11 to'tmlon uf H 11d C:Otl!l (ultJ lit of tHJltl doct./UHH] r lht l'lld /Ill Ollll't In tilt ('ttY ur Lan·

It lR 01rhrud lhnt thr lllh lu.Y nf Hinv, In t-all l'uunt> nn thu lMth tluy Alll{UHt ,, n lllli't Ill l ll 0 tllll k Ill ol lttly r\. /) IIJ "' ~"': ror1

1IIUOII, Ill tlu '.toll/Ill• ( tlil Ill !'Jttitl\1 liON ,JOHN Md~II~I..J.AN,

.. o, \Vf!Mt Rnldltlt\'t SIJtt:l, T.!!ISIHJ! J111l~· uf P1nlat• MII)J!g-ntl II•• nrul l11 ht1dn IIJ!Jtollll•ll 111 lh 1 Mnllt! u( llu Chn1w1 uf Nnrnc fo1 htnrlnu· Hnld I llfllnn nf Ill ltJ IIA I' 1/Uil:iON 111 11du!t

Jt IH l'utth11 lllrltll J 'lh111 puhllt 1111· fltJthn 1. llnri.Hon hnvill,L," lll•tl 111 IIHid tlcu tlur•nf ht f.(IVt/1 ll:t Jlllhlwntlnn ur II I OUlL IHI JIILitlniL )llll}ill)..," thl· IIJIIIl couv o( t hln 01 d 1 lo1 th11 lit 1 t HHI~ • 'nt• 1 1111 111 rli 1 , huii,L,"IIIJ' 111 1 1111111u f1 nnr Wfl!i(Hjttvloll~tnsnltldnvnfllfllliiiJ.! Ill l(lthn I lluds Jl tu Btllhll e. MtJidt tltl' lnJ:thum lnllnly Nt \\ "· u 111 \\tiJ 111 1 11111

priHtttl nnd tire ultllt d 111 111 ill tlllllllY,I 11 Ill (l,dtlltl, I hut tht 1 Jth tiny uf nncl that Hlll•l JH'iltlnll• 1 J'l\t 1\110\\11 1 1\11L 11 1 A J) 1 1r1 11L ullt·thi 1ty u'dnck lnttlrHtltl pnlths uldttin11nl nut111 llllj1n tit JLfi,IIHHJII 111 tht l1ulmtt Ollil't II tJUht tl by Ill\\ l.!tl W ~ Wlllnt\ HI l.uuHitli-1' Mit ltl~·•u1

,JOliN M1f I III \N lu tlld IH 11 tt.!l.y apputlllttl (nt luntlrw J\ 'l'tltt r·ulfy .fwl~rt of l'iubatt• /tid JntltiHII Mn1thu l'hnye1 It IH l'tutht 1 Oltlt ltd, thut 1111id11 nu-J)'-'IIILY fttJ!hiltl of P,nbltt .! 11\\,J till thtl ut hL! I(IVIHI hy I li]Huliull ur II

------ IOpy II t/tlrt olltl, 01111 Ulllfa Wtlk ru1 N011CE OF PUBLIC HEARING till t HUr 1 t ~H!Vt \\ , lot JII'-'VIUlili tu ~mid

A publlc h!::!nJIIIJ! \\Ill Itt htl•l un l111 drt.\o nl IHIIIIIIJ', 111 tilt (nj.(hnm County l!:it dny of AIIJWHl lt•j 111 S u'thnl N1\\S 11 nu\\HJIIIIII Plllll~ctl nntl cltcu-fl Ill In thf city lwll C:1ty of r,.JnHnll to !nitd in M 1111 Cti\JIILY tonshlm nny obJtClltllhl In tiLt (ollm\lfil-( JOJJN U Cl ('J f \N protJOIItHI publtt nntttov• m nl 1 Lilli null \ 1, (

1 ' 1 • .. " •1 •

~ullt.!r on ••nat unil \\t Hl HHI 1 ~ uf South I 1 I Ill 11 1 Y Juq.(~ of f'1uhutt LHn~tlnJ...:' HtlfCt, htl\\ttll \Vf~l AHh tHlttt Huth KciiiiJ•Ioul J '

nnd Wc~t "South Httt 1 1. lh• uHI ul ~~~~~Y Ht.!~' Kt• I uf I 1 nl111t1 • I\\ 3

Which IR lo bo clo fillY/ cl In IIIIo I, " "'/ l'')f-; A'J'JJL-"''[')"-S J'OO"' Ill/ l !Jy HJU t lui Utllif'HIIffitllt Ull tht nln!L- ~.. L a1 lJ t .1... t!J]Jr JIIOJHily 0\YIIIIIi

l•'u1 th'-'1 thnt thu ( 1ty (lqj 1~ htll hy '1 Use fw4•L for 3 to 5 day& \Vntch the

Plainfield nttunrh·rl 1hu L'oppe1 1\Ntlo H•lr .. 1'11 1·~. lll•~el SIA!Jiheua · I VlHinn show Ill LnnHing Monrlny.

Elmca· HehHc or Dutmlt Willi II Mr11. Plnrenco Dillion 111111 'l'hm~duy cnllea· 111 the homo of

CDLislns, Miss Oonovolve Wuln I Mi ami Ma':> Holu•Ji ~WPOI, wright and Mrs, F'rl!l h Bin in, ol Napoleon nltenclod the Wullt'IH· Mr. un!l Ml~ Erlmunrl HtPphonB Wnlm•lglll reunion at the honw of I•;nglewoml, l•'lo!IJila, uaalvml at of Ma·. rtnrl M1 H. Ilea her! Cumoa their home heaP Wednosrlny to on !Will l~owlcavllll' ~umluy Hlny lllllll Se11ternbr•r I!

M1·. 1111d MIH Wuldu WnttPIH Mr. dJHI M1~ l•:dil!ltnd fiil'plu·n~ unci ~~~(m·, Mua gnJCt, or Plnr II· und If awl Sii'Jihl'll'l c·ulled un ney ~pent the woel< end In Nua !hell' slstm·, l'hnolw HtPplwns, 11t lhurn Mlchlgnn. llw home of Wnlle1 Mlllea· In Mu·

Mr. unci Mas Ilnwnad 'l'llli'• nf sun l'ildnl' nfiP11lOIIII Mttnlth spent u few duys ut the homP of theh· und1• unci uunt, Mr. unrl M1s Churles 1\:lllum

D1·. Nalhunlel Bulley of Dcia•oft sp1mt l'rldny u[tea·nuou nl tla• home of Mr·. nnrl Mas ChUJ ii'H

1\lllnm.

J.'uult fludlug would LtllllC to llll niHil pi ~top If I'V<'I yhml~ ~ould ~Pc t lwmsi'lvos 11~ ewt ~ hll11Y ohiO sPr•s IIH•m

UON"I' HCHi\'l'CJI P}uinflolrl 1~111'111 BUICIIll gtoup 'I'IIJ\'1' I'ICII!

mel at I he home of Ma· unrl M 1 s Hussell Gaosshurm 'l'lllii'Sdny uve In Jr. mln11tn•, ynn MUST ho

11pl

1•••,•d

n!ng with ITCII Mg·NO I' whnn npp •• •;• • thu Jta;h uf OCitJIU 1, 1 iuuwo1111, nthletc a

Mrs Maxine S1~oet 1111!1 otlwrl'""t, lruuct bit•• und otil" '"""'" memllea~ of the l•alenrlly Nl'lgh rn•hco '" Y""' lllc bndc al lillY diU& bot· g'l oup of J(Jng's Duught~J s •tor• Tndur nl War•'•

At WARE·s ATTENTION FARMERS

Complete Stock of FARM PRODUCE SPRAYS

Fly Flakes 1i l.h $1.80 DDT Powder ~0% Wettuhle Lb $1.59 Mar late ·1 l.b $].85 Rotenone i'i J.h $1.29

POISON IVY WEED KILL

You Name It-We've Got It or We'll Get It VISIT OUR ENLARGED VETERINARY DEPARTMENT

WE DELIVER

WARE'S Phone OR.7-0411

dhectttl to vlvt nut!te of unl1l Hltth old t:unt~d r.ldn slough off ll"!U\'Ing nuLI!c hl!uzuw

1111 1 ''l[t~rj•~ h~ 1 o•~'1 '~~~\1N I he~tlthy, hnrdy sltln If nut pi, ltied wltl1

Geo1v, h .. t Jlo~ ~-r 1 (It 11: JJnwcrful, inst,lllt·drylnu T-4-L, your 40c

1 Mdson

.. h\J hncl1 nt nny ti111K !ilon• Today at Ware'• \----------------------------------

Having dP(·idPii to quit business, I will st•ll at public auction at the JlhU't' !mOl\ II as Community Second nand Store, 4012 South CetliU' sti·cet, OJ' 2 bloc){<, no1lh ol Cavanaugh l'oad ou US-127, Lansing, 1\lichigun, on

Saturday, July 23, 1955 Commmll'ing at L:OO o'doclc, shnrtl, the following describ<•tl 11roperty.

Furniture Davenpm·t, malcPs full sizt• bed navr•npm·l Stti!P, lila I !lOll

2 l'latl'OJ"Jll fttl('iwl'S s('\'l'!'al 0\'('1'-stullPtl Uh:til ~ Vanily Hl't'SSPI'S

SI'VI'I"Ill HPdJ'OOIII IhPSSt'fS '1 Br·ds nnd Springs

2 Dining Room 'l'ables G !Uatchiug Diniug Houm OhaiJs End l'abh·s Sewl'ul La1•gc I.ibt•aioy 'l'ubles V:! Dozt•n Assol'tt tl Flool' Lamps Elt•ctrie Clol'l•s CoJ'tlllna Portable 1'ypewl'ite.· Cat•tl 'l'ables Numm·ou<J l'icl Lll'e•, nntl Frames Linoi(•IJni Numerous Small Ctll'(ll'ts SevPI'al Blt•clrit• Swt•('Jli.'I'S Sleds, Sldis nnd Sid }Joles Gat•tlen 'l'ools, UPnch 'rools

Ice Box

RecOI'd Cabinet

9x12 Rug

Appliances Thm· Automatic 1J·oue1' Sct•vcf Gas HefJ•igeratm· 4-bllJ'ller 1'ablc 1'op Ut•troit ,Jewel Gas Stove,

with own Easy all white Elt•ch·ic Wnshing !\lachine Small Size 1\ih•hcn Cabinet Baby Uigh Chail' Small Size 7-Up Ice Cooler Tool noxes 7 Gas Stoves 'l'o as tm·s ElectJ"ie 1\lotm·s, H-l H. P. Portai.Jie Ct·aUsmau Paint Sprayer PJ·essuJ·c Cooilct• Scvet•all.uwn Mowers tmectrie I)ot·table ll1•atm• Seveml ElectJ·ic Irons

Porch Glider Elcctl·ic Stovtl

Hot Plate

16·foot Boat

Ji'ishing Rods tmd BB Gun Luddet•s 4 ·bn1· 1.'elevision Ani enna

Waste Paper Baslmts

Dishes, Pots, Pans, Ironing llont·dfl NumeJ•ous Assorted Chairs 2 Cn1· Radios, Clll'yslcJ· and G. l\1. 1948 Chevrolet 2-dooJ'

Clothiug

Many small ILrticles too numerous to mention

TERMS: CASH All goods to be settled for day of sale before removal. --------

Community Second Hand Store Stanley Klickner. Owner

Wayne G. Feighner Auctioneer

Nof

Respon_sible

Phone Eaton Rapids 8676 I

for Moson ORchartl 7-7081 Accidenfs

... ., ''·····r

Ingham County News July 21, 1955

~Leslie News Clara C. Stranue

Driver Receives .. Minor Injury In Accident

Building Code Is Clarified By Inspector

'J'herP still spc•tns lo hl' mlsin· formal ion :tlll>l\1 suh-~lnndnrrl c\WPiJings Whl'l'l' lhl' IIPII' building code In I.Pslil' is c•nneP!'IIC!d, say;; OIIVI'I' l·:l'lwrl, building insper•tm·. 'l'IH•r·e is no inlt•nl ion, on the pari of till! village! ;tulhorllies of fordng 1111' owm•!'S of homes· al· remlv huill, mul below the mini· muni r·pquirPnwnls. lo coming up to standard. If it worl's n hard­~hip on till' Ill.

Rcqu[rf'ment~ for• 2lcct:·ical prrmils nre mort• rigid. Any and all eleclrieal extensions require a permit. Pxcepl lhal allowance is marie for '2 convenience outlets or one light· or a switch being added, without a permit.

55.50 Gal,

~ . ; ~.·

ODORLESS MARLON

RUBBERIZED ALKYD

FLAT ENAMEL , , , for walls, woodwork and ceilings. Fortified with rubber and alkyd resins to give rem&rkable WASHABILITY­resistant to dirt, grease, stains. Easy to apply with brush or roller. Dries evenly in one. hour. 48 Fashion·keyed colors. · ·

Western-Auto -Associate Store ' . ' '

"Bob"

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hosl•ins· at· tended funeral services for Mrs. Hos\<;ins' uncle, George. Sanborn, at Grand Ledge Saturday after·· noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hosl•ins of Dallas, Texas, cousins of the Hugh Hosldns, were guests at their home last week. They were eriroute to Auburn, New York ..

Mrs. Samuel B. WengeJ' and Kent left from Willow Run air· port at. 12:40 p. m. on Spturday on the first leg of their.· flight to Bremen; Germany, where. the)' will meet Rev. Wenger and pro: ceed on to their .tour of parts of Europe and the.l'!enr·East. ·

, .......... , ~ ... il'rJo,'5- I ,..,,~..,,

'I ~ P,l,\~

W•tf d w d · k' H d ·I Mr. and MrH. J.oslio Vhwu und I re a r ows I ea s f;on, Bobil>', IIJ'I! joining Mr·. 1111£1 Mr~. l~ugerw \Vnrtluld or .ruci•·

... ... ~~ -

J , y bl G sorr in n tr·lp 111 Coiol'lldo; 'l'hu

Unlor egeta e rowers WnrfinldH bnvn l1nd liwir grnmt- ,,., • dnugblurs, Cul'ol and Suwnnc, UH

' g'LWHIS for• Hi!\'1'1'111 lllOill hH WhiJe

Lt•sllt! J'Pr;illc•niH nr'C! ngaln eon·\ gl'fllirlallng Wlll'mrl WarrluWBJII II, whu iH thu rwwiy t!il!clr!d pn!si·J tlr.nr of tlrt• Midrlgnn .Junior·~ Vt•gultthlu Ur•uwur~; ltHsodallim. · The• vkP·presldunt is Wlllinm l'IH· .

. I surw, CliJIIon r·ounty; m•c•rPtary, · ..

till! girls' nwllwr, Mm. Arlhtu• WnrtiPid, wus r·ueupumting lmm

I JHIIio. The Arthur Wnri!Piris, whu nrc mh;slonnriPs, will ermw on

·from I hrolr honw In Woorllruut, II Callfornln, In nwr!l lilt! group In Colomdo Springs, und tlwlr

. dnughlt!I'H will go honw wlih · I them. Tlw Pill ire gruup will vlHlt lh•v. nnd Mr-:-·. Hullnnd 'J'eirllllcr.

·, 'l'lwy lww phum to visit other frienrh; llillllg litl' nllrlf'.

(1\Ll.lllinnul l.eslle JWWII on Pug·•~ a, l'tll't :1.)

Dansville Mrs. c;c!r'lrucll' Prm;tlt!r' and

Mr~. BPII)ah l'rossc!r' of Lansing calltnl on Dr. Nom Wal\wr· Sat· urday al'tc•m~torl. Dr. \Vullter Is ro<nnlng wlilr Mr~. J•'r·Pda Van· Vurc•p 111 llw <'IIJ'IIt'l' of Srr11nt~ ami Chrll'<'h strPPis, Dan.wllle.

If it's

cut~rate insurance

look for the gimmh~id

DART INSURANCE AGENCY 100 Ash Street, l1111son Phone OlMmrcl 7-9051

Just .l.99k. what you're missing!

Smartest c,or on the rood-bar none I The Custom Royal Lancer by Dodge.

Not long ago, you had to figure on spending less, the new Dodge provided much more a lot of money if you wr.nted to step up to ' roominess, comfort, and more pride. NEW a big luxury car. 'l'hen along come this new More, small-car owners found that several Dodge-and things happened! models of this· big 1iew Dodge even cost People who were used to paying o thousand less than a trid<:ed-up "lightweight."

1 dollars more found that Dodge offered· oil Right off the bat, Dodge sales doubled! And · . they could desire-at o sensible_price.-' ·we're taking advantage of sllyrocketing

Owners of medium-priced cars discovered sales to make you a "Drive It Home" deal that for the ~ume amount of mrlney, or you can't turn down .. Come in today! . Flashing Ahead .in '55/

DODGE ,' ···, ' , ', I; ', ~ ,'• ;-'.',/<~~··-...

-lio.liO D~alei~ prmnt: !'lanny Thomas in "Make Roqm f~r·Darldy," Bert Parks In "Break The Bank," Jhe Lawrence Welk Show-all on APC·iV.••...,:..;.._~,_...;..;.;,,~-....,. i: . 4'\·"' .. •·t.' .

.. ----------------Philp ~Mc>tcn SaleS

Service ·rhu.t .. Satisfies , .. ~.~.

.,·r.'

' \

Mason·

,, .,1

'1·,

"

....... , 11• .. 11

1111

,q,.,,, ,,, "''

... .. ' .~llu

" ... 1

.t\1\1.)

.. ·'

..

r~. .,

Delhi Justice Gives· Traffic ·Views· No ,just!<·<' of Ill<! IJIJI«'~ In C'en­

ll'Cil Mlehlt:<lll has ilf'en morn IH!· tlvc in tm flk l111v <•!lfot·c·rnwnt than ,Ju<igP ,JoiJII ,f. llll'!Jarlis. No justice has !JePI! rnom pullllc:i;mcl because of his ;Jc·ti<lllH. Ills term e'xpirr.rl .July :1 nn<l hP I'Pfuse<l In ncecpt n•i!ppoint nw11t. Ill ll1c I ll!lhl of his c•xpPt'ii"JH'C' In truffle Inw enforc·Pnwnl .l!tclge fl.IC'Itnrrls has rcaehrcl seve>t'HI mneluslons ns to wlti!l I'Hn liP dotH' In C!lll rlown vlolallons an<! llie c•:Jsualty ' list which rcsllits from violations.

Whll1! it is possihle In greatly rcdur!e tlw :Jc••·idl•lll rate!, so lnnr~ i as there 111'1' lll!lornoliilrs nn<l hlghwnys IIH'I'f' will h<• aeddcmts but I hPrc! sholllcln'l he sn many, hr Sillcl. Not· wnlllcl they he! so s'rrlnJJs If ju•nple oheyccl the laws, he 11Ciclrcl.

,Judge Ill c!lt ilrd s, though, doesn't put lnw c•llfnr·c•pnwnt first in an :Jc•ddPni·Jil'l'I'Pnlion pro· gmm. lie> lisls Pdl!c'illlon flt•st,

, snlcl, !hoy oflon lmvn ·~uch Ion· · I'C!t!orcls of unpunlsltncl violnllon·

that J't!·mhll'nllnn Is vlrlttnlly lm possible. By then thny often nr braggln[( 11hnut the numher o violations and how much the; enn got away with, he nddec! 'I'Iwlt· nllltucle townrcl tile cnlll' I is hacl, he pointed nul. They neer' special training, perhnps 11 spr cinl Pllsc> worker for lite pr·ohat• t•ourt In wnrl> on hnl·rndrlcrs o on br1ys hefnre they hnenme hoi roclclet•s, .Judge [llchnrcls con tenciH.

"Certnlnly," said .ludr,e Rich ;mls, "llw rn·c~srnt InC')~ of pro gram fn1· .Juvc!nlh•s In ,lustier rourls 11ncl prolmtc cotll'ls frtlls if do !he Job."

.lucigP Rlchnrcls doesn't holr with thr. chnln·slnre method o

I ilnnclllng tr;rfflr. violator~. whcr·r IJ('arrrs nf IIC'Iwls mnke cas! settlenwnt without even appenr lng before a Jurlge.

Hatch ·of Moths Calls for Spray

Wnrnlngs went out to appln rowers till~ wee I< I o bu rea ely to pmy n!laln~t the scc:onci' cnclllng 101 h brood. [lemmmenclr.cl ·Is •,~ lb of 50'f DDT. If miles nt·e I so a problem· the l'Clc!ornmcmcln· ion Is for 1 ih of 50r;, DDT plus

half-pound of pflrathlnn. Tlw 'lrst spray should be completecl •Y July 24 In Mlehlgnn south of

· he Clnre Roscommon line.

If spray wns effective agnlns: lw nrst tmmcl, It mny nnl he Jrofltnhle to spray ngaln~l l.lw 1econcl hatcl1, snlrl Atrreci C. Dow· ly, extension spec:lnllst 111 Michl· 1an State.

------

fhief Gets $496 At Holt Locker

with c>nforc•c>nwnl sc•c•oJul nnrl en· "Wiwn a driver Is caught lr Brcnl~ing open only 20 nut of glncering third. l•:nglnf'Prlng of ,John ,J, Hil'lumls vlnlallnn n[ llw lraffl~ law, pub nore than 700 lod<et•s, 11 thief or safl't' r·at·s 1111d safc>J' highways lie saft•ly clemancls that some al thieves qulcldy hit the .Jadqwt at would hring lflHllll fc>WPI' aei!l· COilllilt!lcdy rc·erltwaJncl, the jwlge tenlion he given to the offense,'' he Fiedler LociH!I' Plnnt, Holt, dents, lw said. hei!Pvcs. Ami durinr~ his years 11s said the judge. "It shnulcl not br >unrlay or early Monday morn·

Driver c!clli<'allnn lili'CHtgh a justice of the peiH'P. ,Judgr! Hiett· reganiecl as .lnst iln aclrlerl hazarc' ing. '!'he 20th locl<er contained county lraiTi<· sf'!Jru>l, drivPr tmln· arcls has IJIIPmplc!d to clo I hill. nf driving, 11 trifling lncldcnl $496, placed thm·c for sa[el<eep· lng In puhlir· sc·IJool~. safety cclllll· S . 1 · 11 1 •• , ·uiiPd whlc:h might happen lo anyonc ing when the plant was closed ells and ~who<>! trafflr· r·m,rls all : 0111 " 111~ws liS a. emp s 11 ~- · Tlw serlnusnes·~ of the offensr can c·ontrilll!lf' to hPIIer Pclum- 111 puhl!c' oulc!I'J' ln IIH' Jl.ress 111.11 ought to he lmpres~ed upon every .>atut•day. lion of driven;, .Jwlg>! [lidlflrcis that Jatlecl to clell't' 111Y .JUdge tnl rlrlwt· who violates the lnw." Sheriff's ofli~ers arc searching

thr pc>rfnnna!lc'r of hrs duty. . for the thief or thieves, and are sale!. "This thircl group," sale! th•! . "Dtll'ing my service as Deihl quite certain that someone who

"Pr.opiP pil~' mnnPy to Arlllllr juclgP, "is mndc up nf pr.npiP who .J.IIslic·e. nf th.e ~.oa~e I have be was ncquainted with ·lhe plant Murray for dandng IPssnns," rP· will promise• anytlling wiH•n they come convlnccrl, s.tld the Judge and Its operation had a part in nwrlwd the lltclgP. "Tiwy p11\' are hroughl in I~ court. Onec• out-~ "that most Hrcidcnts result from lhe theft. mnttc\' to IPam to play hrldgc, In side IIH'Y spread untruths almul ~·;~r.~·lc•ssness. ~eally they are. no! play golf and to swim: ,I'C'I most the court ilJl(l tlw judge, blame .tu.tdr.nts, which nre unavoid<Ible Entry to the plant at 2102 Aure· of us tonk 11o spr•c·i;Ji ll'ilining In llw law and not tl1rmselvrs for tn1t tl;cy arc occurcnces result· !ius road, was gainer! through a learn lo drivP. Naturally, we! have their plight, and sc>c>mingly Sl'(' 1~1: cltr~·ctl.y from ignorance 1 o~ rear loading rloor. The plant was all fnrnwd S<IIIH' l>;ul hahils. We how quid<IY they c·;ln gel c·aur,ht cltsnhecltcncc of the laws and h. checl~ed Sunday morning at 8 need l'<hwnlillll In n•pliH'P lhosP again. l•'nrt'unalc;ly there <li'P ff'W ntlc>s of t!JP. ro.ad, som.etlmes thr o'clocl~ and everything was in had driving luihlls with good of tiwsP fH'nplc. lfnlorlurwtcly, hr~ak.dnwn, of .)usl.ordt~ary cour· order. When the plant was ones." too miln\' courts he;citate 10 re- lesy .md good mannet~. When opened at 8 Monday morning the

Drivr>r' whn c•nnw into justic•c• vnlw IIH;ir lic•c>nsr•s 01• In keep pC'opl? mlc;p,t. nnrl pt·acttce cour theft was discovered. court llsliililv 1<111 into :l clnssPs, them rr.vol<Prl." l~·sy 111 clnvmg, _when they prac·. Sheriff's officer~ ·ruesday were

· 1 tl t' 't, • N'< I t'!tr•lttdc~ I tee the few stmple rules fnt 1 h k' n brc·tk 'tn •tt smc w .· 1" ~.< · '· Driver.~ wllo shn11ld liSP utmnsl a HO c cc mg 0 a ' · '

drivers Will.' nPa r p~·rfPr:t rrC'Ords ea n•, said the jllflge, 11 I'<' IIHlSP. lllgllwny safc~ty, the appa IIi ng- the oJTice of I(essler Construction, up to tiw lim<• 11[ l'tolalt<~ll or 1111 who worl\ long ·lwurs, !hose• who •·nsllillly lists lhnl we tolerate to· Inc., at IIolt. It was reported at ae~!ic!Pnl. In tit<' s•'<'<liHi f'i.ass· arc drivP long clist~nwr•s to and from day will quicl~ly shrinl1. Snfe driv- 8:40 Tuesday morning. Officials clnvcrs w1th rP<'Ilt'ds sl~ow1ng ;~rv· work, nne! ciriVI'I's wltn hcc·;lusr of lng Is primarily a matter of cclu· of the company snid the brcal~·in er~tl vtol<iiiiiiiS IIIHI <l.er·idl'llls. rhP illnrss or e<dv:ull'r.d ngr! lac•k lop C'IJiinn, e<ncl education should br was made at the former office tl_lll'd grc.up r·or~lJII'lsl's hnllllt!,Ji mrlt'clin;Jiion. DrivPrs wlln are tlw first r·onsirleralion of traffic where furniture was stored. vtol<tlors, m· iir•r•u!Pnt-pronc cinv- hard of lu•aring sllnulci ll'ear hear· courts. For some people driver Nothing of major value was tal~· ers. Tlwy am dillll.(C'I;•:'Is ,!o lh?.~: illg- aiel~. lw adclt•cl. DriVI'rs who Pdumtion will come easily. Other~ en, they told sheriff's officers. selvc.~ and otlu•ts. lhC>~ II cltll,'. h·ivc clifficuity lllrllillg their require force-feeding for their ------------­with."~· ~~'-'h:,n1t l"'"l"'r IJcPnscs 1f I h~lui., sh"uld hi<vc rc•ar·l;iew mit·· ~~rr'~r;.?.ocl and for the >;afety of not testr,unc L 1 rnrs i11side their Pars anrl out and

"Firmnc•ss 11'1111H'rc•cl with ldnd· I shot! lei equip tlwir c·ars with turn­ness should he~ mr.lr.d nut. lo tile ing signnls, the Juclge recom· fit'S! dass," s<Jid :ltlclg~ l~!C'harrl~. mPJHlerl.

Ingham County News July 21, 1955 Page 8

1 Celery Growers Conduct Tour

Hepresontullves of tlw ennsum· et• In fonnntlnn dcpnrlment ul. Mlchlgnn S!Ette ancl the mnrlwt· lng scrvlee of the Mlchlgnn de· pat'llll<!nt nf agriculture hnve re· turnccl from a tt•Iplntn the flclcls of Wcstr.rn Mlcltlgnn where they want to HCe for themselves how the Mldtlgun Pascal celery cror1 Is hnnrllecl.

On tlwlt· trip tlwy viewed the whol•• celct·y opnrnllnn f.I'Om cut· ling :111cl trimming In the fields at the Montague fann of the Wer>slt!s IJJ'nthcr~ lo wnshlng unci pal'11lng on the Worl<mnn flll'm at l\llusl<rgon. AI the Musl~cgon Celr•t·y Gt·owt!rs co-npcrallve plant at Muslwgnn lhey saw erntcs of eelury cooled ami lnarlul Into re· frigr!t'lllctl tntci<s hound for fm·· away pla!'es.

LYLE F WELDON now rates as the outstandbg soldier at Fort Hood in Texas, and in the pic- a IVl'P.i< umler .. ·j;j~--j~ 1;J~·;;j~jp.' ture he is g~tting a certific~te from Major General Thomas L. Harrold, commanding general at Fort Weldon ha~ liecn teac!ltlng a sun· Hood ond the Ill Corps to prove it. Flanking the Ingham soldier, at left ,in picture, are Lt. Colonel clay school dass since April of L. Guilbault, AG of S, G-1 i and Lt. Col. W. F. W!en, Jr., commanding officer of tho 4005th Enlistod lfl:i:i. lie Is nt present attempting Detachment 11t Fort Hood, /In organize a Boy Scout troop at

Amcmg I hose mnl<ing the IJ•Irl whkh was eondu~ted by I~d Wl'esies, Montague, preslrlent of tiw Michigan Celery nssodfttion, and llnwnrcl Trapp, assoclutlon HC<'I'Ptary, were Miriam I<cllcy, Sttsiln Lalw and Mnrle I~crrec, consurnct· Information agents; .h!annette Shadl<o, home demon· stmllon agent, and Hunter lim·· !11g, marl~etlng agent for the de· partrnent of agriculture.

• '' • '' • • • • • I !noel Village. w ld W• T H t 'F t H tlnn attended the Ingham Town· d Before entering the army, Wei-

e On Ins Op Onor a Or 00 ship Agriculture sehool at Dans-ville. Upon completion of high sdwol he cnterccl Asbury college at Wilmnr~. Kentucky. lie Is ul present on duty with Headquat·· lt!l's Commandant, Headquarters Ill Corps, Fort Hood, Texas.

To Lyle F. Weldon, SP3/c, went. outstanding rlegrce, the plaque the lop honor In individual com· set forlh. That was aiiC'slecl to petition at Fort Hood In Texa~. by his having been acljurlged the He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. outstanding ~oldict· of his unit, In rloyd Weldon, 650 Meridian road. a eontesl in which all solcllers of

At army clny ~ercmonles on 'I the unit were ellgihlc, Colonel June 1<1, Weldon was honnrecl as Wren sai•L "Outstanding Soldier for the !Iis outslandln~ military qUill· Month." Before his clctac:llment ilics were additionally extensively of over 500 men, his commancllng I test eel and adjudged the most officer, Lt. Col. W. F. Wren, .Jr., outstanding in the major organ· presented him with an engraved. izat ional nnd III Corps nondivi· plaque as an awm·d for his out· I sional competitions against ot het• standing a~hievcments. soldiers selec:lerl as outstanding

Weldon, through his own ini· hy thei1· respective ~mils and tiative and enterprise developed organizations. and applled those milltm·y at· In recngnilion of lwving sur· tributes Df courtesy, bearing, passed the estahliohed criteria to lmowledge and achievement loan, a greater degree tllan all other . !

enntestants, he was designated the "Ill Corps Noncllvisinnal Out· standing Snlclier" of the mnntlt anrlwa~ presented a "Prl illc:atc of achievement by Maj. Gc1wral Thomas L. IliHToiC:, post mamlc1'.

eom· The Mason Cab Weldon not only is outstancling d h h

in his unit, hut many times lw will be open Mon ay t roug has been ccmlmencied hy his sec·· Th d 7 30 t q 30 urs ay : 11, m. o : p. I inn for his soldir!rly appeal'<llH't!, his impeccable conduct, «1111 tlw m., Friday 7:30 11. m. to 10:00 efficient pcrfonnance of 1<11)' duties 11sslgned to l1i111, officers p. m., and Saturday 7:30 11. m.

informed his parents. to 12 midnight until further During off-duty hollrs ht• h:~s 1

organized a youth J:lrOLlfl of both! notice. hnys and girls which meets once'-------------

"'l'hC' iciPHI situation mtgltt her:~· The judge pointc~cl nut lhP ju-let'I'Jilg tlwm to lhP <'nlmt.v traffiC· . · . ·

' · . Vf'lllir. offrnclc>I'S llllciPr 17 go IIllO school whr•n• tlt.r•y •·oulcl sec ftlms probate c·ourl insiPacl of iusliPC on safelv and PH'Itii'<'S of fntal ac· . . . ·

Town ship Board Names Justice

'I 1 ·'1'1 lrl 11 • 1·1" re'J cnmts. II ts Ius c·ontc•nlton 1111<1 etc en s. lC\' wmt q w' ·' " · 1 1 · 1 t 1 1 vit 1 By appointment of the Delhi lize the neeci for safety nnd thC.I' pm 1" "Jllc ges are. 00 Jt sy I .1

ltlo wonde, this Hardtop ' II 0 forth 10 worl< nn the otlwr matters lo g1ve neeclc•cl 111· township IJoarcl, Raymond H

wou c g .. lent ion tn vot1thful lrnfrle lmv · s1de of proper enlnreemcnl. . I· 1 .. 1· 1 ll' ·I .. 1. 1 Tolle, insuran~e agent, is JUS· . VICI d 01 S, , liC ge I<. lolt C S JC· rJ'

.Judge> Rll'illll'Cls rc!C'<Hnmenclecl licvc>s lh;tl if snl'lt dri·;er~; \l'rrP lice of lite peace, suecee mg morC' t!cluc·ntion for the second sent to tra[fic schools 011 ti1C'il' Judge John .J. [licharcls as of July group o[ drivers, mnrc intensive first or '~'c'nnrl violations tiwy 1. Toile's office Is at his residence cla~s worl1 and perhup;~ ~me re· would realize the danger they at 5372 West Miller road. qutrerl Ito me worlc. l hr~ co_uld 1 hem~elves were in and 1 he dnn· . well be aslH!rl In vtsll hospttall ger they frm~erl upnn othC'rs· byl · Ju~lge Rtcllards ~vas not. 11

emergency .11:arcls to sec where 1;ec!klcss and careless driving. Too canrllclate at the sprtng election. careless, .ch'lVIng. hml put some nrtPn, under present ennciilions, 1 Elected was Jesse Parks, a law· pe~1plc. l_lwy mtgl~t e:~tch on! juvenilr. offender~ hcc·ome lwhi· yer. ~-Ie mo~cd out of Ingham, qutel\ct· tf the1r ltcc>nsC's were I tun! viniillnrs ancl lweause so little over till? Clinton, ~nd tl~us could suspended for a few wcel<s, 1110 corrective trenlmC'nt come~ llwir not quuhfy as Delht justice. j\tdge said. wHy, they arc apt to become c·nn· The appointment of Totte to

Drivc>rs wltn fall within Ill·~ I tcmptuous of lllC law, .fudge 1 fill the vacancy runs until tile third gmup silflnld fnt•feit t:telr. Ril'iumls saicl. When such drivers I spring election of 1957, said Su· privilegr to drive t•nlil li1ey H"r; reach !he age of 17, llw justice pc~rvism· .John B. Fay.

Flint Beats Mason •

Legion Tilts ·Mason's ,Junior Legion team

bowed out of district baseball cbmpetilio11 Saturday. Mm;on los: twicC' In the annunl state con· tcnrler-l"lint Buick Flint regis· terr.cln 7·0 victory in the fnrcnnon game and tnycci with Mason to win 13·1 in the aflernnon. Tal<ing holh S<Jiurrlny gnmes·, ]<'lint didn'1

. need I he Sunday play-off, 'l'he pair or games Saturday

ended lite season for Mason. Th!'! team had played only 5 previous games and that was not enough to devrlop talent sufficient to stop Flint, huilt around Flint Northern's high school team.

In the ril'ld Mason cnmc up with some sparlding plnys, else they would have Rccn the scores clouhlcd hcynnd what they were. Flint had a riock nf pitchers·; all cif I hem stingy, Neither was Flint outdone in the field. Buick players made man:,• good plays, too,

Flint coadws and players were high in their praise of the new Mason lligh sdwol diamond where the games were played. II was lite best field Flint's team has perfnrmr.cl nn all se;tson, lite coach said. He itlso voiced nppre· elation over the shower and dress· ing room facilil ieo made avallnble to his boys.

Gory Morris, Flint Northern star in baseball and hnsl<etlmll; was one big reason fot• his team's victory. Up 6 times in the last game he poled out a homer, 2 clouhles and 2 singles. He reached first the other time on a fielder's choice and scored. In the first game he dnublcci anrl twice reached first on errors. His homer clearing left field fence• nlnng Athletic field was at the :HO-foot mark and cleared the fence by 2 feel.

Mason was limited to onl:,• :l

Let Us Look Into Whatever Ails Your Car

Cur uot; performing IIJI to Pill''~ Don't wonder· und wm·t·y nhout ·it. Dl'i\•e In .lllld let. us tul<e. 1~ look-sec.

· We'll l'ind· the l.i'ouhle amd fix it rust.. Smull rctmlrs, niaule In time, sawc, you plenty.

• 'u'

'AL RICE Chevro.let . ·

hits the first game while Flint rad>ed up 9. The visitors leaper! off to a 4-t·un lead in the first. frame on a single, Sargent'~ double, a walk, a wild pitch and a passed ball. Doubles by Morris and ,Johnson and singles by Rade· haugh and Arnold, coupled with an error and a passed ball. brought In 3 runs in the fifth.

Moore, hurly Flint hurler. mastered Mason batsmen in the opening game. He yielded only 2 hits, both blclDpcrs, in the 7 in· nings he tolled, He strucl~ out 8. Haviland gave up the other hit in the 2 innings he pitched. Dlcl1 Wheeler started for Mason with Dennis Doolittle taldng over the burden in the sixth.

Starr and Irwin shared pitchinr clul ies for Flint In the secom' game. They sea tiercel 7 hils be tween them, Dart Stone an~· Dunne Clark getting 2 each. Jer ry Lumiansi>l and Stone boll· pitched, Lumiansld starting. Be tween them they gave up 12 hils

, 3 fot· extra hnses. Mason war charged with 6 errors and wit!· wild pitches and pnssed balls, thr gnmc was ragged despite somr brilliant playing in spots.

Mnson's lone run of the cia~ cnme in the eighth Inning of th·. second game. ,Jerry Bell slngle.­aiter 2 were out, stole second went In t,hJrcl on a wild pitch anr' scmnpered home when the Flln· shortstop .itlggled Bob Tuttle'r h·ot J:lrounder.

Manager Mil<c Simone of tlv Mason team was not dlstraugh over the outcome of. the tourna ment. He said his team did ar well as coulcl be expected under the circumstances, but tha · wasn't good enou!lh to beat Flint

·Dicit Corbin, district basebal' chairman, presented the Flint squad with the championship trophy. Flint w111 open Its de· Iense of ils zone title at Saginaw Saturday, This Is the thlrd year Flint. has played ln the zone, ·

Flint is not alone ln going tc Saginaw. Legion officials· llkec' ·the way . Norman Eddy umplrec'

)jlttrl C:twmdrr, s~rvic'c M!,rr. the games so he will take over. · 'nr'ive In, for,a Cltccl,-ull-'-Totlay .the urnplrh1g.ln next week's tour.

:· .. ';.4~~.;,.-:__~---;...,-~~-~,..,.....,...----...;_.;_~~-:---'·'ney. ' . . .... . ... ( "'"'.":'"'-

.is the HIT OF THE ·YEAR-,

IT$ 4-DOOR 'HANDY

his one you'll just have to sec.

It's a beauty. It's a brand-new kind of car. It's a Buick Riviera with four doors. And to top it: all- it's a SPECIAL -the lowest-priced of all Buick Series.

Know what that means?

It means you can have the newest hit ·in hardtops-the most advanced new. body design yet-and you can have.it in the price range of America's smaller cars. ·

It means you can have a steel-roofed car with the long, low, sweeping sport· iness of a convertibfe..;with no center posts in the side window areas-and with two separate doors to the.rear.

And you can have all this ~1ar.dtop

beauty with sedan comfort and con· venience at the easy·to·take modest extm cost of a 4-door model over a 2-dom· model.

But if you think that's all-listen:

This gleaming grace of automobile is a Buick through and through-a 'SS Buick, from the hottest·selling line of Buicks in all history.

So here you have the soft, firm steadi· ness of Buick's all·coil·spring ride and

, torque-tube stability. Here you have Buick braw11, Buick solidity,' Buick handling ease, Buick styling and visi· bility ~nd interior luxury.

·And here you have the lift and life of vigorous new V8 power of record

·. might-and coupled to the spectacular

.\ Th,/11 o' the yea, is Buick . . . -~c:c::::

pet·tot·mance of Buick's Variable Pitc..~h Drnaflow. * Wt1y wait a day longer- when you can come in right now and tqr the fit·st true hardtop with the extrA comfort, room and convenience of a full-sized 4-doot· sedan?

Drop in tomorrow, fit·st thing - for a look at the price, and an idea of the whopping-big trade-in deal om· huge sales volume permits us to makc.­•v.,,;.,ue Pitcb DynaPo111 is thu m1/y Dy11d,1ow !l~id, h11ihh todtty. It is stttndnrd 011 ROADAIASTBR., o 1~tio•1nl at modest e,\'lrtt cost 011 other Series,

NOW• Biggest

li-ade·in Dea/8 ever on the

B<Vgest·S'e&ng Bu1C/a;,

· ln Hiat01yj Oome th snf'/ &eel

h •.t\aJI, ...

-------·WHEN lETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ----·---..

'-Hilto.n· &. Richards·

·Moson

..

'

Parties Get Early Start I On 1956 Political Fight

n.v J•:lnuw \Vhll" !Hif•hlf,\'1111 I'I'I'HH i\HHIII'Iullon

llol WPIIIlH'I' Jlolltil's In Mldli· gun hiiH holh purtlr.s nmnr!UVet·ln~ !or IO~!i months hcfore tiH!.\' go to the voters.

Preslrlelttlnl yr.ar ll'llriltlons hover oVf!l' tlw t;f'rne as llrpnhll· t!nns 111td Dt!mrll'r'ats troilll for illl· ntlwr ctr!cllnll of lop stntr1 offl. cm·s.

Ht!flllirllr-1111 r;tliif'ri IIIHII'r' a I "rurlly hanrwr" lwlllnrl Clll'forrl

O'Sulllvlllr, 11 1'11rl llirron aillll'· nr!,Y, whom lhey C'lrose ns nlttlrllwl cnmmlttr.emllll 111 n•plar'f' Davlrl W. I<enrlall, 11f ,f;wltson.

Party lenrlr!I'H sr!t! In llw O'Sul­livan clr•t•llon 11 symhol of har· mony thr.v hopr! will r·at'I'Y oVt!l' into the r•;Jinpnigns fol' ~ovcrnor, nnrl lhl' oiiH•rs. 'l'lw;r want to avflltl I hP wranglr!s of other yeat's, ' Rt•puhJif'iiiiS itl'r!' iltllllJI 1iH'ir CIHI!it OlllsliiiHiini[ poJitJr-;ti r:hill'· <ll'lerlstlr: Is lntranHrr'fli fighting. Canrllrlnll'~ for gnvcrnot' In reccnl history havr• all strr·vivrtl hlllt!l' Jlill'ly·spllttlng pl'imnry h;rilil's·.

ot~~nlli'll'ri, ill'r' wlllpplng t llinw; Into sh;tpr! for llf!XI ,\'Pill', too.

Cltlllrman N••ll .1. Sta••ltiPI' is r•rJI!f'r!llll'iltinn 1111 lnml p;trt.v Ill'· gnnlzatlnnH, h 11 i I til 11 r: JHII'.'I'I' Wilf!l'fl IIJC Vfltrrrs I'I'Hifir• Hrlfi 11',1'· lng il ler·llnlqtll! I llilt llr•jJLtlrlir·an:; have long ignon•rl.

J)emllt'l'il Is iHIVf! Del !'IIi I HI'Wt!rl np with n llr11V~· l;dHII' voir•. llr>· pulllknnH lmow IIJi:; nnrl ltitVf' mill II' only JliiSsiug il ttr•Jnpl!; 1o eollVI'I'l tlw VIIIPrs wlto 1\'or\t In llw far·torii!H, .. .

'J'rarlll inn '""; II II lilt f(l'flithli· eans mnlrnl the IIIIISiiilt! volt• till' farmpr•;;, smiill r·ilir•;; illlll vii· i11ges.

Sliil'lliPr Hlill'if'rl ill I!J~:I In I'Ollllfi lip illl orgllliiZiilion In lit<' J'lll'ill fll'(lfiS, (,rH'H 1 f)r•JrHH'rill S,

who t·otlltl ltnlrl thl'ir f'flllllly t·on· ventlnns 111 ;1 IPI<•phone hoolh, sttrltlt•nly net!rh•rl to ltlre 11 lwll.

"/)1'11'1111 IIJII'iii'S lliiS lif'l!ll stmngly Ot!tnnr·r;tiir·, hilt l'.'f' fr.PI thai 1111' olllstatr• l'olf' was 11 VItal point for 11s in I D.i 1," 11" s;titl.

~ II ~'

.. • • • Both p11 l'lir•s a n• \l'llilrlr•ri n;~ WIHII r;o\'I'I'IH>r \\'illiillllS will rio,

f

Jo'llr'mi'I'IY 1111',1' hiiVI! split Into far·t.lons, with inlhironliiil grotip:; following !milt HUt't'Pssful :tttrl rll'· Je;rtc!rl prlrnnry hopefuls · fmg­mentlzlng till' voir>.

"We must unite to tlefPal a VC!I'Y formlrlihll' nppollf'nl, IIH! llJI· pnslllon p111'1y," siiirl O'Snllivan.

R<'JIIihlit•;ms hop!' O'Sullivan nnd ills vlt•ws are the first slt•p In reversing lllf• trarlilinn.

~· ~. ;jl

To plt·l' O'Snlllvan, till' Jlill'l,\' passPrl nvr•r stll'll nanH!s as .John H. M;1rli11, .lr., fomwr aurlltnr­gPllrl'nl itnd r·;1rnp:lign lllilllitgr.~~ for thr !;pring r·;rnrpilign; OwPn .T. Cll'ilr,\', fornwt' slnle t•llillrman and t'X·HI'<'I'PUII')' or stalt•; anrl Dt!I'I'Y UP:un:IIJ, of l'arma, fomwr llnanr·c• chairmiltl.

Pnst master GPneral A rtliur t•:. Surnnwrfir!lrl, n power in Mif'lii· gan pfllitk:.; still, was credited wit 1r negotia I ing lwrnwny.

Ill' co.n fr•JTcri wi I h 1 ht! ca nrli· rlatrs, lolrl of the prohlcms.

lip to 1111\\' llf' hilS lu•r•n silt•nl. bill llr•mor·r·nt s a lrmrl.1' ;m• ~rooming IIPirs :tppan•nl f11r I hr. g'll\'t!rllllrship. Lt. r;ov. l'lrilip II. Hart lliiS hr!l'n 1tllmvr•rl to sign lmportnnt hills ;mrl mnl<r! spPechrs.

In otlwr yc11rs, Williams was tlw big m:111 in llrr• party. Now with a filii slalt' in 111p slnlr of· fices, till' Jlill'ly hils il sprinkling nf eanrlirliill'' for an:; post ;rll nf lilf'm pre II y 1\'f'll·knn\\'ll.

\Villiams has issllr>rl 1111 inklin:' tlwt IH• will or will not go for tlw prcsirlrnlialnmnirwtion in lhr l!l~>li Dr•mo•·rnlie <'lliiVI'IllirHJ.

f fp has llliitll' SJII~f'l'ilf'S all f>\'('1' I be nat i11n, II<' h11s I al\••n on I h•' HOliiHl of a naliolliil mnrlirlalt• oil inlernntion:tl ;mrl rlomPslil- i,;­,;ucs. On 1 h~ otlwr 1!11 nrl, be h:1s tmvell'rl tlw stalt' as in rlays rrf yore, :lf'ting lil\c) a nominee fol' re·r!kelillll.

·'vlfhether I IH'HI' tall's Wf!l'f! respon· 'l'hr. go\·enwr lias givc•n on I~· slh.lt! Wlls unannounr·crl. But tlw otrr! sign of impalit!nt:e at till' nlhc•rs witlirlrew 1111d O'Sullivan .situntion. gut the joh. I Williams, who has sairl thai llrl·

* '' • lni E. Stevenson should try 11gain, Demncr·ats, confident nnrl well- Ins I wcr•l( snid in Chir·agn I hat

Mon. 'f11n. Wed. Thur. 2 Shows frn111 7 1'. M. Fritlny~S.1111rdny 2 Rhnwa from 6:30 1'. M.

5uurhty ahnw~ cnnliuunua frun1 J 1•, M. l'hnnu Of(r:luurl 7-'/-121

Friday & Saturday

THUNDER IN THE SADDLE ••• GREASED LIGHTNING WITH HIS GUNS .. ,!hare navar rodo a man Ia match him!

UOMARO GOlDSIIIN PIODUCTIONS Plll!NIS

Cartoon

Sunday & ~onday July 24-25

Ctnlury .. foa proaonla .

I and .Hi. h Water'' . . g TICHNiCOIO!-DflU!I ,,,.,,,, RICHARD WIDMARK· BELLA DARV.I• DAVID WAYNE

.cartoon

:-.tw•~v.Calhoun hi i'IIE LOOTEHS wi~h • Lana Turner in TilE PRODI~

'o11r3: C~ol•cr~Susan Hay-

Julv 21, 1955 The lng.ham County· News Part 3

lim 1 fl:i2 r!nmllrlu t e ~hn ulrl multo 11p Iris mlnrl for the gnml of tll!l )Jill' I y' Fox Theatre Features Adventure Films

tee to help t11e l~lll'mcrs !Iome Admlnlslmtlnn county supcrvlsot• ndupt the ngcne:,o's loan polides lo loenl C!onrllt lrms lnelurllng farm l'l't•tllt II!!Ctl~, Gates said.

whose noorls r•an hn hnnrllcll hy ntiH'l' t~r·etllt sntll'r'r•s, llf!frll'n any money r·nn liP IHJITII\VI'tl thmugh the agetl!'Y, 1111 applir'nnt must IHIVI! the appr·ovaJ of the eounty t'otnrnltter.. In tho t•asr. of a f1,1rrn' nwm!rshlp loan, lhe fnrm to he plll'<'hasntl, rnlargerl, r11· Improved. must nlsn hr. apJH"fiVf'rl IJY tho ('Oillllliltef', the Collnly HUjJf!l'VIsor explained,

Renator Edwnrd Hulehlnson I lt,·l•'ennvlllo I Injected one note of humor In the sclg!! of hot Wr!allror politics, Spcnl>ing of lhc IPglslnturc's relutlons with tho gnvf'rnnr, h!! lerl off: "If Michl· gun C!Ver hns another gnvcrnm•

"

The struggle to Impose lnw nnd orrlcr on a rnw, rcel<le~H weslrr·n fmntlcr town supplies the plot elements of "Strunger on Horse· buck," new color rllm opening Friday nnd Snturrlay at the Fox Thentrc.

• • • Spcclflenlly: "Stranger· on Chaplains wcrr as'ltcd tn help I·Ior·sehncl'" cmwm•ns lim delerm·

IIPf'Jl tiH! llf'ilCC! In Mlchlgnn prls· !nation nf a young judge to up· nns. hold tlw dignity of the United

Tirey a;ways hnvc been u ma,joi' Stntes by conduetlng n rnurrll11' purl. of tho admlnlstrntlon, hut trial rlespltc the lawless and vln· only within the prisons with tho lent lnterfcrc~nce of 11 powerful Inmates. Now they are helng cnttle lmron. In the young ,ludge's asked to extend thnlr horizons, uphill fight for ju~tlce, his six·

One ol four Ionln State Re- shooter Is ns much of il help as fnrmatory rioters In .June was a his copy of Blacltslone. young Iough, l!l, who Insisted hn \Vr·~lt•.J'Il Is F1•atur<'tl w;1s ready for· ">rrnduntlon" to Tile full heauty of America's · .l;reltson stale prison. northwest tlmlwrlands prnvlrlcs

• • •· the spcctaeulnr lmcl<gmund for DIJ::.glrrg Into the reeonls, it WitS Rt!puhllc's '"l'lmhr.r·jncl<," a drama

found that thf! youth had been of violent emrrtlnnal conflict and disowned by hl!i fnrnlly and he aetlon which comes to the Fox hnrl not had a visitor In 2 yenrs. Theatre as n rlotthle Jeature Fri·

'I' he nr.w rluty for chaplains: clay and Snl urrla,\'. l•'nrge llnlts between Inmates and Bringing llw culorJ'ul char· tire outside free world In an ct-[ acters of the Dan Cushman nowl furl to glve them hope, to life on the screen nre Sterlin~:

New Transmitter Installed Hayden, Ver·a R;tlston, Dnvid Brian, Adolphe MenjoLt, Hoagy Carmichael, Chill Wills, .Jim

WILS radio of Lansing has In· Davis, Howard Petrie, Ian Mac· stalled a new Gates 5,000-wnt.t Donald, Elisha Cool(, Karl Davis transmiller. The new piece nf and· Wally Cassell. equipment WC!nt Into operation Filmed on location in the midst Mondny. The unit requires 13,500 of Montana's endless vista~ of watts of power for average op- giant. trees, mnjestic mountains, erallon, contains 26 tubes and has rushing rivers and sparltlin(:( 17 dials from which readings. lnkes, "Timhcrjacl<" promises to must be recorded at regular in·' he one of the most beautiful pie­lr.rvals-some as often ns every lures ever. lmlf·hour. The $16,000 apparatus The story concerns a dark· weigher! 8,000 lh and required 3 haired beauty, owner and singing men working 2 rlnys to install. star of n Montana cnharct, who

tries to remain impartial while a

Breed Association Meets I stnlw;rrt young engineer fights In recover his timberland inlreri·

The Ingham county Holstein lance fi'Om a ruthless· tycoon and assoc:lation will have Its annual solve the mystery of his father's hl:~ck and white show at the C. B. death. Smith sale pavilion, Williamston, Wee!! liiul Jccaln 1·e on Thursday, July 28. A 4-I·I .Judg· 1 nl ere s tingly bacl<grouncled ing contest at 10 o'clocl<, will be against the savage and scenic followerl hy a picnic dinner at splendor of Brazil's Matta Grosso noon and n cattle show In the jungle-country, "The Americano" afternoon. Albert Kesler of Farm· comes the the Fox Theatre Sun­illl(lon will be the judge. All Hoi· day and Monday with a cast stein breeders are urged to at- topped by Glenn Ford, Frank tend hy Glen Casey, chairman. Lovejoy, Cesar Romero and Ur­Jttnior Brownfield Is president sula Thiess. Much of this· Tcchni· anrl Lyman Freshour Is secre· color production was actually tary. filmed in South America ami its

Mrs. Lucy Aseltine Dies After· 88--·Yeltrs of Living

Death claimed a remarkable Mason, attenrling the i!:tcliell~ woman last Friday In Mrs. Lucy school. On November 9, 1885, she A II' 88 Sl 1 1 1 d 11 married Alfred E. Aseltine. They

1 sc tnc, · te worwc tnr a owner] and operated farms in thmugh life nncl even operated Ingham, Alaiedon and Vr.vay her farm after the passing of her townships. husband, Alfred E. Aseltine, In Surviving Mrs, Aseltine are 4 1!l3G:·Sile had goorl health. Once rlaught!!rs, Mrs. Nellie Roberts, in 1\'er. later years she brolw a .Jaclcson; Mrs. Josle Corbin, St. leg ·aJ)d·. later she brolte a hlp. Petersburg, Florida; Mrs. Rena Neither. fracture could keep her Ludlow, .Jackson: and Mrs. Ber­dnwn. nice May, TorTance, California;

Last Thursday night she played and 2 sons, Harry Aseltine, Cleve­eards · with her son Harry and land, Ohio, and Harold G. Asel· hiH wife and others· at Pleasant tine, Flint; 12 gi·andchlldren; 18 lai(C, She worlced crossword great:·grandchlldrcn; and 5 great­puzzles before rlltlrlng, At one great-grandchildren. There lire o'clock Friday .morning she was also 2 brothers, Ervln Sherwood stricken with a heart at taclc. By of Mason and John Sherwood of :m1bulance she was taken to the Brecl<inridge. home of a daughter, Mrs. Nellie Services were conducted at Roberts In .Jacl>son. Friday night Vogt funeral home in Dansville nt 11 she died. Mon'rlay afternoon with burial In

Mrs. Aseltine had lived all ex· Fairview cemetery there. Rev. ccpt het· late years In Ingham Charles Gross of Dansville Meth· coltnty. She was horn May ll, mllst church officiated. Alford 18G7, I he daughter of Franl<lln Pow!!lson, Clifford Allen, Roy nnc.l Rhoda Hurlburt Sherwood. Rae, Paris Witt, Charles Hanna She grew tiP In what was then and Charles Woods were pnll: the Etchells neighborhood east of, bearers,

Jacob Schepers Dies Following Long Illness

Following a siclmess which ex-, tended over a. period of 3 months, .Tacoh Schr.pers, 79, East Lansing, riled in a Lansing_hospltal Friday.

!"or many years Mr. Schepers plnyed n leading role in Ingham errunty government and state government. He was long n mem­ber of Lh!! county board of super· visors and was a former chair· mnn, He had also been ehalrman of the ways and means commit· tee. and was a member of the board of control of Ingham Chest hospital. He set·ved 2 terms In th!! state lt!glslature, representing Ingham's second· district. He had heen a member of the.-East Lan· sing city council and mayor of the college city. From 1907 until 1928 he was cashier at Michigan State, He became treasuret· that year and served until· retirement January 1, 1947, For'22·years he was secretary-treasurer of the Michigan Association of Super· vlso~s.. . .

Mr. Schepers was stricken with a heart attack while In Florida· lEist. spring,

Getting his start. In the audl· Thomas B. Schepers, East Lan· tor general's office In · Lanshig sing; 6 grandchildren; 3 great· !ollo_wlng :his studies' at Hope grandchildren: and 2 stepdaugh· eo liege and Ferris Institute, Mr. ters, Mrs .. C. L. ·Gibson; Memphis, Schepers joined the college bus!· Tenn., and Mrs. s, M. Tt·lckey, ness .staff ln .. 1907, · · . . . . Benton, Texas. . ' .. · .

Surviving Mr •. Schepers are the Funeral services were con· widow,. MaJ'garet; • . .(laughter, ductect·'at' .Qorsllne-Runclman fu· Mrs, H, . G.· · · Newton neral home In. Lansing Monday 1·11~-, hla1_1ds, · J;l<:en- afternoon •.. Burial wits · In 'Deep· neth ;~:.:.hepers, ·Lake,·, and- dale.. · · · . . ·

, , 1\ '• '.•.' ' '•''''• ' t , '·''' '.••' ·\', ' .•

The Amet•icano and the bandit-chaser·, Glenn Fm·d and Cesar Honli!J'o come to terms I.Jel'ot·e stm·ting their tt·ek through 1 he wild Mn1.1o Grosso country in sce-ne from "The Americana," Hobert Stillman-RKO 'J'echnicolo!' drama or a Texas cowpoke in Bl'azil. Tlw l'ilm will he at the Fox Sunday and Monday.

authentk almosplrere is furllwr lrclghtenetl hy native rnusit• anrl 11 torrid danc·e by Abbe Lane In the muslt• uf Xavi<'r Cugat':; orelwstra. 1

"Thr Anwrkano" is the story of a Texas cowlrntly who sets out to deliver a html of prize Brahm'l hulls to a wealthy South Ameri­can ranehern. His trail leads him across the angr>' rivers where Bmzll's vicious man-eating li!(<'T' fish hunger, through the tall trees of I he 1\latto Grosso where bandits hide, sll'iiii:lll into the clanl(er zr>JH' of I ile mille king's empire where he fintiH both death and love.

in Lill('flla:-i•·ope wtl h its st. art· ling- aeT ion fllmetl hr. low as well us nho\'l' the A rei it• Sea. Til•: unusual prcmlse centers arnund till! hanrl·piclwtl crew of a self· snr:rifleing group of Individuals fmm man,v nat iDns who, hael,erJ by other suclr busincHs and sclen· tiflc lcadr.rs, arc on an unspon· snred secret exploration n[ sus­pected Communist atomic silcn­anigilns somt•wlwre on an An~lie island.

Ylilliamston Man Is FHA Advisor Tile silent untll'l'\l'alt•r r•ollisions

of warring submarines, tile strs­pen,.;e of Hl'<'l'l'l landing pat·ties· in· Wa.I'IIP W. Runeiman of Wil· vading a forhirlrlc•n Arelit' island liamslon is the newly appointed and the staggering realism of an member of the Ingham County atomie explosion represent the l•'armers Home Administration powerful action in "l·lell and High committee, ITaroltl D. Gates, the Water," a scrcPn piny by .Jesse agency's County supervisor, an­L. Lasky, ,Jr., and Samuel Fuller, nounc-crl this week. The appoint· cominl( to the Fox Tuesday. ment became efJ'cctive .July 1. Wednesday anti 'l'llltrsday. Till! The other 2 mcmbcJ·s of the CincmaRcopc lll'oriuetion writes a 3-memlret· committee are Lynn new chapter in tef'hnical experi- .Jewell of Leslie and Carlyle mcnts by Twcnticl h Ccntury·Fflx. Waltz of Mason. Each member is This newest edit ion is rlin'cted by named for a 3-year term, and one Sam Fullt!r anrl stars Richard I appointment expires each year. Widmar!\ anrl Bella Darvi wit11 No member completing a 3-year Victor F'rancrn, Gene Evans, term mn Hl!CI'eetl himself, Gates Camen;n Alitclrell ;\ntl David' oxpla'inerl. Wayne. Every agricultural county in

The film is the first spy drama the country has such a commit· . . . . '. . . ' .. - .. · ·- .... - ~

I

'!'he l•'nt·mcr·s llnnw Admlnl-stt·atlun malws lnans to family­type fnr·m opct·ntnrs to huy, lm­J>I'ove fll' opcrattt etTicient farms. Special llvestoclc loans are marin wltcre temporary credit Is needPrl In ennhll' lite operator '" rcmai11 ill operation. 'l'he agency nlso rnalw~ C'llleJ'I(en~y Jo1111H In l'OIIn· ties fll" states lhnl have ht•Pn rlcsi):(lliltcd by the set•retary ot' ngrleultut•e as lll'<'iiS where cnwr· geney crerlll Is nePderl. Ho\V!''-'1'1', the: ngcney dnes nnl 111iilto loans of any type In nn.v appll~anl

Mason Man's Father Dies \VIIIiam K lliiriiPy of i\lmn, fn·,

I her of llttglt ,r. llill'tlPy of Ma,;on, dlerl ill Alma ~lri!Hiily, .luly lB. l•'llllf'T'iil Ht'!'l'ir'l's \1'1'1'1' 'l'hlll'm.lay afiCT'IlOflll at 1\loiHl,\' llllll!l'lil home, llllllil.

OPEN EVENINGS By Appointment

LESLIE BEAUTY SHOP (Over tho Coffeo Shop)

HELENE CURTIS PERMANENTS HAIR STYLING

Phone Leslie JU-9.9411

YOU SAVE DOLLARS

Buds~ AUTO PARTS

. Phone OXford 9·2154 · ·.South of Holt -.2 niiies ~ Norttr·or 1\lason

, I ..... '

hioham County News Juiy 21, 1955 l)agc 2

Dansville Janet Briggs MA 3-2372

Wing-Welhoff Families Meet

Wonwn IlltVr•.IIIIHHion Study

'flw Wing and We! hoff' munlon was sln~ed Sunday, July 17, at tlw Dnn.wllh! town hall. A pnl· luck dlnllf!l' was sr.r·vcrl at olll!

'J'he W. M. S. nf the Dansville Free MethodiHt c:hurch met. at the !10me of Mrs, Clyflc Curtis 'J'ues· cliiy afternoon ut ·1 :00, The topic of the )ll'Dgrnm wns mission 111 udy. PmgTum was followecl by the hu~Jness met!ling,

o'clocl< to fiO guests, p H A buslne~s meeting followrd arty OnOrS

with Mm. Hobert Allen elrodrd president and Mrs. Norman Wei· Two Young Men hoff, secretury·lreasurer. A pm· grnrn eornpmHI of sPvcmtl music! 1 1

t r . nob selections and songs Wl'l'l' pre· A hlrt u ny Pill' Y rn sented hy 11 numlwr· of tlw cltll· Whltalwr, which ulso scrv()[J as a dren PJ'es1.ml Including uceot·dlunl fan•wcll party for Dieter Lul<oW· selections !Jy Gloria Gmsslwns, sl<l, was s!ngr.d at the Dansvllle guitar· Hrolectlons hy Cll'lrhls Allen town hall Saturday night, July Hl. ami pl:;r;n nurnill•rs ily 'Diane Prll· Calw and Icc crenm wer·c served. mer, She also accornpa!ill!d her J3oh receiVf'd rnuny nice gifts brother and sister who played nnd Dieter received a purse of trumpet duels and solos, rnnney from ills frli!nds. ll£! left

GUC!sls were Jll'(!Scnl rrnm Jack· for his home In Germany Mon-son, .Michigan Center, Gms.q clay, .July 18. Thlrty·lwo friends Lake, Mnm:heslror, Shm·on Hoi· nttencled the purty, 1\lw, Munith, Stoei<brldgr, Di!troit and Dnn~vllle. N!!XI year the l'fJ·

union will be .July 17 nt Sharon Hollow. Church Women

Have Meeting Women Plan· Church Picnics

Mrs. Georg£! Mitchell enter· tained the W. S, C. S. Weclnes· day, .July l:i. Mr•s, G. E. Manning was co·hostess.

Mra. Aetl1£!n Wilt, Mrs. Rex Townsend, Mrs. Donal Parks, Mrs. Menton Rice (lnd Mrs: Harry Damon met at the home of Mrs. Hugh OestC!'IE! to plan the Dans· vllle.Yunlown uiJ.family church

The pr·ograrn was given by Mrs. Verna West. The group de­cldi!d to have a picnic with the Dorcas circle at McCormick pari< In Williamston August 10.

picnic. , Mr. and Mrs. VIncent Gillette The picnic will be July 31 at were TueBday afternoon callers

Camp Kiwunls west of Dansville of the latter's parents, Mr. and on M·3G, with a pot!ucl1 dinner ut Mrs. A. J. Mtller. 1:15 followed by· i·ccrcatlon am! I Dr. Leo C, Donnelly and Miss vesp~r ~ervice. Ann Donnelly of Detroit were

Each family Is to lnlw its own week end guests of Mr, and Mrs. table service, one or more dishes Warren Mueller. of food to pass, rolls and own April Lynn and Gall Ann Wald· beverage. ron spent the past week with

their grandpamnls, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Irene Aseltine and Mrs. George Muench.

Wayne Leavitt of F'lint wer·e Sat· Barbara .Jean Mason of Web· urdny visitors of Mr. and Mrs. berville spent Friday and Satur· Dave Baker. Mr. and Mt·s, Earl day with her grandparents, Mr. Fall and family of North Adams and Mrs. George Muench. were Sunday callers. at th£! Baker Mrs. Harold Wing has been in· h?rnc. Harold Aseltmc and mns, vited to net as· a grand guardian Jtmmy and Howard, of Flint vis· at the o. E. s. convention at lted ~he Bakers Sunday. . , Grand Rapids, which Is to be held

M1. and Mrs. Rudy I-Iuschkc of in October Webberville visited Mr. and Mrs., · Jeclson Felton Sunday. Harold .Mrs. John ~ohnson of Oltaw<\ Aseltine ami sons of Flint were I-Irlls was a ruesday visitor of Monday supper guests of the Fe!- Mrs. Harold Wing. tons. Joyce Ann Wing spent last

Mr. and Mrs. William Nis· week at Fitchburg visiting her Wanger, Jr .. and Lloyd attended cousin, K<lrlene Grosshans. the wedding of Sandra Cook and Charles Wing attended the William Bowen Saturday evening State Journal picnic nt Lake Lan· at Miller Road Bibll' church in sing. It is nrrnnged each year for Lnnsing. cari·iers· from Lansing and sur·

Miss Carrie Main of Wichita, rounding communities. Kansas, spent Wednesday night Carol Wing attendi!d a birth· and .'l'hursday with Miss Louis£! day party for JoAnn Cramer Sat· Perrmc. u nt·11•

Wnnl 'Chas£! and Mr. and M1·s. '· · Ray Hartshorn ar£! spending se\·· Jerry Wing attended the era! day~ in Tawas City. douhl~·header bas£! ball game . at

Billy Elsener of Lansing is Delrott Wec!ncsc!ay e~enlng wrth spending 10 days with Mr. nnr!J Lclnnd Pcrl'!ne and Dtck nnd Bud Mrs. Robert Anderson. Heclglen.

Fred Sager uf Chelsea is· spend·/ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ni!wman, ing several clays with Mr. arH.i Dtane and 1\athy,. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. B. Dalton. .Tear! McCnbe, Jame and Don and

Mr. and Mrs. Aethen Witt were Mr .. and Mrs. H~Iro.lcl Wmg a Jill Sunday visitors of Pari< Lock· famtly had a prcmc sup~er at wood of Howell. Portage lal<e Tuesday evemng to

Mrs. Louis Ylihas~ and children h?IJ> _Donald M~Cabe celebrate were Sunday afternoon callers o£ Ius birthday anmversary. Mr. and Mrs. A .• T. Miller. The Mr~. William Musolf£ attended Millers were Saturday £!venin).; ~he Me.thocllst school o£ mi.ssio!'ls guet>ts of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 111 Adl'lan last week. She 1s drs·· J{lrby at Eden. trict secretary of lileratur£!. and

· P\tblicatlons for the W<>men's So··

-- ~

·=- -~~J\~hns-Manville TEI?/?AP£F~ Vinyl Tile o Saves worlc o Saves scrubblna

· · • Deftes wear

t Defies grease and oil

o lnst•ll It yourself o le•utlful colors

ciety of Christian Service. Mrs. C!yd£! Shaffer and Mrs.

Eddy Dusl<ey of Williamston were Thursday afternoon callers of" Mrs. Carl Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clemens spent Satm·· day night with. the. Nelsons at their cottage at Palterson lalw.

A snn, Dana Chris, was horn to Mr. and Mrs. John Risner of Dansville, July 15. Mr. and Mrs. Risner have 3 other children, Tommy, 7; Terrill, 5; and Cindy, 3 years old.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Halndel of Mason were Sunday evening guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Berger. Lynda anrl Barbnra Monroe, dnughters of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Monroe, spent the past wee!< with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Berger. Mrs. James Crumbal<er and Dotty called on the A. C. Bergers Thursday.

Bertha Groner and her mother, M1·s. ' J. Risch, of Fowlerville

_, called on Mr. and Mrs. David Winlde Wednesday.

Thomas George and Susan Lynn Batt spent Sunday ·with their grandmother, Mrs. Verna West, while . their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Batt, Jr., of Stockbridge, spent the clay at Buck lal<e.

Mr.· and Mrs. Rae Whipple, the : See new J·M standard William Bravender family and I gauge, Terraftex ••• the Bonnie Ojala spent the week end : vinyl ftooring that. keeps · at Allegan attending the Michl·

· fi · · gan state horse s(ww . . : 1ts rst·day newness,ror its Mrs. Lyle campbell a,nd sons • liletimo. -· of Mason called on Mr. and Mrs. : Comeinandletusshow A. C. Berger Monday. Mrs. Maur-i you how to 'install this · Ice Monroe called at the Berger l beautiruJ ftoor"'youtself. home Friday evening. · :. · · ·· · · Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glover called

,:··: ·· tt\ ' · · on Mr. 'Glover's brotheraJn-law ' ·. : .. ··T·H·ORB' u· 'RN and sister,. Mr. and Mrs. W,alter · ' · ·. · · , · Crusoe.of Midland Sunday.

Class of. 1951 Has First Meet . The llrijt clnss rflUnlon of the grrtdUf.ltlng .;!las~ Qf 1051 wus staged Sunday, July 17 nt Potter purk, Lansing. Eleven members and their families were In at· tendnl1ce and hod a potluclt din· ncr. Mr. and Mrs, Carroll Glynn and Porls werQ speclnl guests In the afternoon.

Lcll1!rs wero read from cluss members In ttlo sorvlm and nil members Pl'fiiiQlil! Wl'ote an aw swcr·lng noto.

Officers elected were president, Dick Curtis; vlce•Pl>eilld•.mt, Mit:it:i Doris Robbins; secL'IliiU'Y·tJ·eas· urer, Mrs. RQJ' Cocllrl*no; Chrllit· ma~ eard ~ommltlcu chairman, JoycG Church.

Th11 noxt reunion will be the fourth Sununy In July, .1956, ut Hayner park in M01.son.

Mr. and Mrs. Je:IB Staats and son of Jae:~11on, Mr. and Mt•s. Leonard Bl'Oolu; am\ chlldl·en of Mason, and Mr. and M;•s. Mike Cosgruy and daughters and Mt•. and Mrs, Floyd Cosgrny and daughters of Stocltbrldge were Sunday gueits \of ¥r .. and· Mrs·. Arthur Broolts. · .. · . .

Mr. nnd Mrs.· John· Beach. and Mt·. and Mrs. 'Edd · Thci!ppson of Wllliamston w'ei·e . Siuiday. after­noon guests of : · Mz•; ·and Mrs. Emery Freer.· . · . · ·

Mr. and Mrs.· Fred Senger of Cassopolis wi!re: Wednesday eve· ning guests of 'Mt·. and Mrs.· Mel· vln Battige. Rielly and Christi Senger remained· with the Bat· tlges for a couple of days, Mr, and Mrs. Battlge were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Boyce of Stocl<bridge.

G. E. Manning sgent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Tyson In Lexington. ·Di!vid Manning re· turned home aftl)r· spending 3 weelts with the· :tysons.

•

Mr. and Mrs, A, 0, Grecmmtgh and Mrs, R. M. Lntighlln retumed home Sunday night aft!ll' uttend· htg'.llw funeml of ,Jammt P, War·· field· of Highland Pul'l< ancl &tny. lng ~Jth Mrs. Wnrllcld tlw rl!· malndcr of the weel!,

Mr. a1icl Mrs, Robert Keslot• anci daughter· of Lansing were Stmdny dinner• gui!sts of Mr. nnd Mrs. Donuld P, Leonunl. Mr·s. Orin Voss unci children wet·e Tuesduy evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonat•cl. Mrs. Wnyne Dalton of Wchhervllle was u Weclncsduy cal!e1· ttl the Leonw·d home,

Dr·. W. Cl!•de Donald of Ypsl· lnntl called on Mr·s. M. Ivah Manning F't•ldtty u flcmwon,

Mr. and Mr·s. Harold StclnlH!Ss and family from Flint were Sun· duy guests of Mr·s. Ida Turnbull.

Mrs. Margaret Lawrcmee of Rives .Juncllun wus a Sunday guest of Mr·s. BrsHit• 'l'tu'nhul!.

Mr. und Mrs. t1lr!n ShnrlmHI ami family nttendmi the Town· send reunlon at l..i!sl!£! Sunday.

Roy Cassidy of Perry was 11 'I'hursdny vlsltot· of George Vogt, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bntlig~ and daughters, am! Mr·. unci M:·s. Glen Sharlaml and Jnmlly a'nd Mr. and Mr~. Hex 'l'ownsend and Mis>~ Mac!eiiJw Hovingh of family attended the Townsend t'e· Hlllsrlale was n Sunday visitor or union at Russell' parlt in Lcsli£!, Mr. and Mrs. Alfrecl Sherman, Sunday. . J Slw ulso visited Mr. ami Mrs. E.

Mr·. and Mrs. Clin'ord Williams D, Younu. Miss· Hovlngh fm·mm·· of 'I'umpa, Florida, were Monday liy taught at Ingham Township guests of Mrs. R. M. Laughlin. 1 AgTleullural st•IIool.

Miss Margaret Curtis of Dans· Mr. anrl Mrs. Arnold Scriptcr ville and Miss Mildred Eecles of ami chllr.lrr'n of Minerva, New Detroit left Tuesday to spend 10 York, visited tlw Iutter part of days in Hawaii. They will stop at the week with Mr. and Mm. the Grand Canyon, and spend Edgar Sr~r·lpter. 'l'lw Scrlpter Jam· several days In Los Angeles and lly · reunlon wns staged nt tltc San Francisco. home of Mt• Hnrl Mrs. Edgar

Mrs. Lesti~r Seott will hi! at Scripter Sunday. 9667 Belding road, Belding, care Mr. and Ml's, Wayn£! Dalton of L. C. Yost for a ~hart time. and family or Wehhcrville, Mr.

M1·s. Maude Shannon o£ Fail·· and Mrs. Lawrence Balter and grove was a guest Monday of Mr, family of Vantown, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Bennett Taylor. They A. 0. Greenough and Ralph Walk· attended the funeral of their cous· 'ler were Stmday afternoon guests in, Mrs. Lucy Aseltine. of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dalton.

no~Jno Ulynn

Mr. nnrl Mrs, Glenn Fowlcl!' of Eaton Hnplds wom Sumlny nrtur· noon cnlli!rs on Mr·. nnd Mrll. Hat'· old Glynn nnd fnmlly.

Mr, and Mrs. Wrdluce ,Johnson visited Mrs. Alil'e Grettenhergc!l' on Hntch l'Oad, L'nsl off Dnhlo mnd, In heJ• new homr1 Sllndny uftemoon.

l)oun with Mrs. Ella King, host. ess, for tho Southwest Wltouttlold extension grmtp,

Mr. Ill HI M I'H, Lloyd flrool!s rJf Dtm~vllle vlsllerl Mr, und Mrs. Lr.o Glynn 'f'hnrRdny aftel'Jloon,

Mr·. nncl Mrs. Alvin Potter of Lnnslng vlsitr.d l~d Watkins Sun­dny,

J-fplen Wutklns nttended 4-I-I curnp nl Algonquin luke Ialit \Vl'f'k.

M1•, nnd Mrs. ilnmld Glynn nnd family spent i•'rlcluy t'lshlng Ill

1 Big Portag£! lnlw neat· Pltwkney, Mrs. Len Glynn, Ml'f. llarold

Glynn, Mrs. Jo'mnl< I~Vt•t·r~tt, Mr:;, Wullnt•e .TohnHoJI anrl Mt·s. C. H.nss at tenrled I he pir:nic• rllinH'I' ut Masnn park Tlnn·Hciay aft1.•t··

A. Millet•, fnther of Mrs, Don 'l'lll'iot•, Js· teuehlng rt Sunday sf.'floiJI diiSS 1'01' I !if! Slllllii1Clr at Wlwntf!Pirl Mrothndlst dtur·ch.,

Miss Evelyn Townsend spent the week with het• euusln, Ctti'O· line Sliarlaild o[ NoJ'thwcst Stuek­brlclge.

M1·. ·nnd Mrs: Lawrence Swan · nml Jamily ntlemled the Benson reunion at Williamston Sunday.

Mr. nnd Mr·s. Freel Si!yrnore, Mrs. Mary Mead of Pinckney and Mr·. and Mrs, Harold Kunrle of Sterling, Illinois, WC!re Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Georee Vogt, St·.

Mr. nncl Mrs. John Winkle and family of Ann Al'IJor spent W(!(Jnesday with his lli'Ollll'r and sister-in·law, Mr. nnd Mrs. David Wlnl<le, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hartsuff and children of Unadilla spent Wednesday eve· ning with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Winlt!e, and son. Reid

--·---- ---- ·- --- ----··- ·-·-- -·-- ·-·-··-· and M;u·k Hartst1J't' or. t :rcgm·y Hpent pnrlof tho IVProk with tlwl!· gmnclpat•ents, tlw Drwid Winkles,

Dnlro unci Shli:cy G iynn did a snflf'iHH' llllllllll'l' to The Dtlrlt 'l'nwn Struttt•r,; Bull, ntH! played 2 rltil'ls nn tiwlr ;u•eordlons, fll'ing· lnf: in lltt• Sheaves unci Hindu· stnn, nt the nu•eting n[ the Lln· c·oin duh of lnglwm l'otlllty wlt!"li nwt Wc!rlncstlny evening, .Tttly 1:1, at \Vhcoutfield Grange hnll.

Lonny Churelt of L:lllslng Is Hpi•nr!int( tlif' WPr•l\ wltli Mr. and Mrs. L<~wrc•ttc·r• ~;wun and family.

Mr. unci Mr~ .• !olin Sl'!lllitlu•lsH. l~vrry pPt'son Is Ignorant, only of St. Lolli!; nnd Mr .. unci Mt·s. 1 on dlft'l~rc·nl things. Roy Snnrlrrsrm ol Sag11111W :;pc•ttl -------Sunday with Mr. nnr! Mrs. Eirrv•r ~· F'ttn Is lil<e Insurance -the Fmst. olrler· you get, the more it costs.

When You Thinl<

of Insurance

Think of

Justice i~ tho great intorc~t of man on earth. H is a ligilment which holds civil­ized beings and civilized nations together,

Donie! Webster

Let us explain lhe new i.Jroad l'm·m I'Pflidcucc~ insurance -You'll he amazt>d ut the cover­age.

McCowan & McCowan Authoriwll AgHut fm· Auln <hvncn Jnsureutce Co,

FIUI~ - J,JAIIJI.I'fY - WINUS1'01Cl\l - ACCIDJJ~NT

1l :l F.. Ouic Pllone OHchonl 6·1201

Ohevrolet's got ·-... ·····'""

a new.". honey of a hardtop with a lower-than-ever price tag!

Maybe-you've had a yen· for a hardtop but couldn't quite squeeze it into

your budget. If so, this baby's for you! It's the hardtop as only Chevrolet

builds it. Long·, low and plenty saucy, like its convertible cousin. It's an

honest~to-goodness hardtop, too-no center pUlars when you roll down the

~indoiiJB.: Nothing but fresh air and a picture-w,indow view. Best of, all,

this~big, beautiful "Two-Ten". Sport Coupe .is priced right down with

the· two .. door sedans in Chevrolet's field. It asts for less than. any othe.r

·.leading hardtop sold today .. Come. in and see what a walloping bargain .it isi . . ,. . . ' '

.·, . '

i•mllufl THE NF.W WINNER IN

STOCK CAR COMPETITION

. . \ ~·& ·co~I.Co. Diane Brooks spent Wednesday . · through Sunday,wlth her brother. · · · · · . ,.:-

,r•~.'~illilillilljfii,.o~·R·7-·988,~:•~~!:~t!~~~h~~~:~!{~f.J;··;~~~~··¥!~:: ~.;.;.·::·......;..;.:.;,......;~~ ..... -,;_~......;...;.;.;._ .. _·, . ..;.L~~:4..;.·~~·?,..;.:So;..· '.:;,:·J..;.ef.;,. . .:..ie..;.\..;.'· .'..;~n...;.·· .. :.:_· ... ~:.:.;.·:'~"··.:.,;~..;.':l•_.·~-.....;.;--_.,_:"-:......;-...:...~...;..~~-:--:---..... ----...:...--------:-~~ .......... -:-..,...----~--------------... :-:-·•

AI. Rice . Chevrolet :· '••.·

Ingham County News July 21, 1955 Contra.cts Lei·· For Additions Leslie News 111chnrrl Schmll, prcslrlrml of tlw honrrl nf crlucn.\lon, cxpr·c~scrl relief, when I he hlrls worn oponml, nl n special school lmnrrl meeting nnrl founrl ilw tolftl somewhat less IIHin 1 he $2fi(l,nOo voterl for urldltlons In the Leslie elcmcntnry nnd hl~;lt sdtool hullrlings. · ·

Clara C. Strange

Junior Camp Is Set at Sunfield

The MiciligHn mnfermwe ,IIIII· lor enr.nmJlllWnl of the United Brethren chur·d1, for rhllrlren he· twt!cn I he ages of 10 I hmugh H yenrs, will COIIVI!Ile nl Ifnraee l'. Ilarnnhy Mr•rnol'ial pari<, Sun·

1, field, fmm .July Hl I hmugh 23. Rev. Vemon IT. Beardsley 1mys II Is under sl riel staff' supei'Vislon. A number from both the Mason nncl Lcsllr! rtl't!IIS will he going this year.

A full cnmp progmm of swim·

FRI.-SAT., JULY 22-23

DOUBLE FEATURE!

mlng nnrl othrw HJHll'ls, nil 1,\'JlC!s of suprH'Vised piny nnd rellglo11s lnstnwtlon am given. Rev .. Jerry Dalton from Dutton will have dwrge of I he boys rllvlslrm. Rev. and Mrs. Toile Mrwlw>'• frnm Lindsay, Ohio, wllllcarltlw music unci religious lnslructlonnnrl Miss Ellzatl('l h Humllr.lrl will he In chnrge of the girls. In ndrlltlon, cadt cottage has Its own group lcarl!•l', A registered nurse Is In ntlendnnee and exer.llr.nt food In hertllhy quantities Is served,

Leslie Resident Dies at Home

Woodford H. Downs, 7!l, of r\00 West. llnr•c street, dlerl Hunrl;ry rooming nl the Northrup Conv11i· est•enl lwme In LPsile, lifter a long sldwcss, a whole year of whieh had ht!en sprml. In bed. Mr. Downs wns a retired farmer nnrl had hcr•n n llfp.Jong resldrml of the c·omnHIIliiY. He married Peat•! Lyholl of Leslie, Der~emher 11, 1!1111. llr' fnnnerly lwlnngr.d In the Odd Fellow lodge at Compton Cr!lllr!r anrl to tlw Woodmen, but rlld not keep up his lnrlgc affilli~· lions in Inter years.

Surviving MT', Downs are the widow, Penrl T. Downs; nne son, Harry, of Leslie; :i dnughlerli, Mrs. Mcrl ie Dnncer of Horton; Mrs. l•'rnnds Phillips of Perry; Mrs. Rnsn Wilbur of Colrlwnter; Mrs. Laum Tercml of Lansing; and Mrs. Blanch Garner of Les· lie; n grnnrlchilclren; nne great· gTandr:h.lld; 3 hrotilct·s, Milford of Leslie, Linford of Owns~n, t1nrl

All hoard memlmn; wer·c pnm· cnt, as was sLiporinlenrlent of Lr!slle scliools, Clrtronec Vnndor· Llmlrm and Earl G. Meyer, school urchltccl.

'l'he gerwt·nl contmcl wcnl tn Gmngcr Bl'lltlwrs of Lansing, whn were tlw builders nf Uw ole· mr.nlnry scltool In Hlr\2·53. The mcchnnleal cnnl.rltel went lei C. G. Br·cnrwr, Jne., aho of Lansing, and the elcr•tl'lcnl eontt•nct In Brown I~ lee! ric Service of .Tacl<· son.

The elcmenlnry ndrlltlon will he a wing, running cast anrl wrJHl, of 8 classrooms unrl nn all·purposc room, loll!'l rooms anrl Janitor slol"llg!' room, with a rlnuhlr• Joarlerl en!Tirlor, or elnssrooms on both slrlcs, Construction will he o[ cinder hlod<s with an r.xlel'io~ facing of hrici<s. 'l'hc Interior finish will lnclurlr! nsphalt lllr. on the llonr·s, aeeousllc plaster cell· lngs, painted einrler hlnel< walls a nrl with a II woorlwnrl< blond llnlsh, I he Iii! me 11/i Is now used in lite r~lementnry sdwnl. The multi· (Hirpnse room will 1ilso serve as a Iundt room during 1 he lunch period. 'rile cost will be $11.70 per SCJIIHrC .fool.

The high sehorll addition will !Je 3 classrooms, an Industrial m·ts· room, a C'il fpleria-st udy hall eombinallon anrl a musir! room, at the eost of $.12.!l0 per square fool. Worl< is to begin next weel< and contl'lletors estimate that they will hnve the job completed before ,January 1, 195G.

Rr•o of Lansing; 2 sisters, M~·s. Nm·thl'llp JromH NI!WS Edna Mrner of Leslie township. Mrs. Ruth Brownlee has joiner! and MI.'s. Blrnwile Sharland nfl the staff of nurses 11t the North· S~nekhndge; nnd nephews lind rup Convalescent home. nreces. M Cl 1 , . t·s. wr es Northrup enlr!r·

I· UIH'I'al services were I1Cirl iained her 2 granddaughters, An· Tuesday al 2 p. m. 111 Lucclt! fu· gel and Zayda Northrup of Ma· neral home with Rev. Rohet·t son, Sunday. Worgul of tile first Baptist Mrs. Mary Swift spent Sunday church nffidating-. Burial was in with llet• siRier, Mrs. Lizzie Hazel· Woodlawn cemetery, Leslie. I on, of Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Hazel·

ton called for her· and tool\ her

"* M·G·M,... .....

bad< to the Northrup home, where she is a patient.

George Wrigilt and dauglttcr, . Kathleen, called on his wife; Mr·s. Catherine Wrigilt on ·sunday. Mrs. Wright lws been a patient at the Norllli'Ufl home for sev· eral months.

Mrs. Ada Mcllhenic's rlaugh· ter, from Toledo, Ohio, was a

~ Friday visitor at the Northrup home.

Arthur Hnldcrofl's condition is improving. Hr. has been at t11e Northrup· Convalescent Home for seveml wcel;s,

. {<SINATRA 1.."'''''·'·':-

Mr. anrl Mrs. Clarence Vr111dc1'· linden illtrl Dale left early Suncla;• morning for n week's stay at Iri· tcrlodtcn, where they lwvc rented a cotl<tge. Mrs. Vnnrlcrlinrlen has 2 sisters wlw live ne11rby, who, wit11 their hu~bands, joined the Vanderlindens for Sundny night supper. They arc Mr. and Mrs. .John Thompson from Interlochen and Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne John· son from Bear Lal<e, Manistee county.

*" ICATIIII'II .

-r GRAYSON ·. ~ KElLV

I ay Show5 at 4:30·7 .9:30 p. In,

Monday at 7:J0 only

Rev. Ethel McClain; Mrs. Ednn Flower, Mrs. Clara Masters and Miss Norma Whiting arc in Lillydale, New York attending the Spirittmlist camp.

Mr. and ·Mrs. Deiny Monroe, Mary Jane and Susan, spent a weel< In Thunder Bay river state park

110arn those OK Used Cars1••

Real good-lookers command attention on any highway-and that's why you'll be proud of your OK Used Car. The finest of trade-ins, they rale salutes for appearance, performance and safety. Thoroughly inspected and recondi­tioned, OK Used Cars carry· 'the Chevrolet dealer written warranty,

only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer I . '

'

Ionia Fai1· Books Hlld Dancc•·s

'l'wcnly·four Dnmlhy Hlld dunet!rH will br. ft•ntur·ecl In tile premier showing of "Slate Ji'alt· Hcvue" nt the fonln fulr, August 8 through August 13.

'l'ltese predslon rlanerrs, In llrlllliinl mslunws, will appr•ar· In •I prorlur:l.lon numbers rlnring llw evPning- grandslanrl ,o;how .. "Down on the Farm," "Ovc1· the llalnhow," "Br•auty 11nd tlw UN1st" anrl "Lam! ni the Mlrlnlghl Sun." '

Following !he showing In Ionia, they will ap[H•ar· onl,l' al ~late fah·s -- Jlllnnls, Wisconsin, Kansas, lnwa, 01\lahoma, Alahama, Miss· lsslppi, anrl Loulslilnn stnte fairs.

You cnn hcl11 someone lu trouhlr ncnr ~horr, P\'Cll If you cnn't swim. Dut don't jum1' lu nnd bccollttl n \"lctlm yoursrtr. I~XII'IHI n pole, onr, lmmch or even n towel pr clothing townrcl the •wlnuncr. Or pusll n. floating HUIIJiort, such ns n. 11lnnl1, towards thr \'tctlm. Don't try n swimming rc!W'uc unlcMs y.m hnw hcrn trnhJPd in lire· Bllvlng, You can lc11rn more ubout wnter snfct.y from your Reel CrotiH.

Mrs, F'!!Y Lyth from D~arhorn wn~ ll weelt encl vlsl!or ul the hom!.' of her ~on·ln·lnw rmd rlitughlcr, Mt•, nnd Mrs, John 11, Dernrd~, and family, Tlte Berurds llnd returned from their Cnnndl· an vncaUnn only Ji'rlrlny, Tlwlt' Itinerary lnclurled travel tlimugli the 4 [H'ovlnceH of Ontario, Manl· tohn, Alhertn and Snsl<nledrewnn. 'l'licy nl:;o saw part of I he Cal· gnry Stampede, nne of the lm· portunl events for vacationers In Cannrln.

Mr. ruul Mr·s. Gene Aquino of Alma were guests of the ,Joltn DeRose family on Sunrluy. Mr·s. Aquino Is a niece of Mrs. De· nose,

Miss MidH!Iena DeRose spr•nt tlte wrwl< cnrl In Trnverse Cliy. Miss Virginia May of Cl1elsca accnrnpanlcd her.

Curol l{mrt In the Blue!< llllls of Soutll Dakota nnrl her brother .John, nt Camp Spru·t11 In Maine, hnllt send ltome glowing reports of 11 fllll'(losnful summer.

The Southwest Leslie <HI Molhers of tho Llvestod< mem· hr!r:;, nttcnderl a meeting In Ma· son fm· all mothm·s o( Ins~lmm enunty llvcsloclt 'HI memhen;, Among tlwsc were Mrs. llnmld l•'rlslwe, Mr·s. Newell n.aymrmd, Mrs .. John DeBnrler, Mrs. Clniw Andrews and Mrs. DeLoy Mon· roc.

The Cross-Houri Farmers 'I· I r dnh hurl a husinr.ss mcr.tlng re· cenliy at R::iO nflr.r the soflhnll team pr;)ellr:e, a! the Leon Cauxie home on Vaughn road. Tile sull· jed nf the meeting was maldng plans for t11e fair.

Mr. anrl Mrs. Oscar· Ohlinger were dinner guests of their niece, Mrs. Irene Laxton anrl her son, .John, this past weel<.

Reeves District

Mr. ami Mt·s. 11ay Jladlr•y awl Hoger Gecr visited Mr. anri Mm.

I M. L. Klrl<chof[ of Plymoul h Sunday.

------------------------- Clover Blossom 4-H had a hny.

Couple Wed at Leslie Church

were roommates al eo!IPge llltrl ride and hot dog roast Wednes­hntll went to San Diego, Cali· day evening. The club met willt fornia, to tr.ad1. Mrs. Cnnye•·s Normnn anrl Marie Jacobs.

I

, . . I, day eventnr: 11t a 4-H le11der~ 111PI!IIng. .

Mr, nnd MrH. ;\nlhony Snher were sunrluy ovenlng cnllers of Mr. unci 1\1rs. Wnyno Ger.r,

Noble Road ltnH••IInd lluwrm

.JrHIII lluwr•r1, Br!l'lHiditw f:itnwc nnd Et.t SloW!! nr Mnsnn left 'l'um;· rlny moming In vacation In north·

~rn Mlehtg~n tc;ir a f~w days, Tiley will nlso visit Mr~. ret~ Stlwo's sls·tcr, Mrs, Z, CnrjWilll of noyne City,

Mr. nnrl Mrs, Lawrence Bal>er nnrl chllrlrcn were supttcr guests nt the Cnrl Bowens Monday night.

Mr, nnrl MI'S, Dicit O'Dell and ehllrlren visited Mr. and Mrs. nrur.c Pnrshall Sunrlny.

,Jnnnlec Moran spent Just wcelt enrl with Jonn Bowen.

eAuto-Owners Fair and Square Rating Plan may save you moneyl

If you use your Cflr for business , • , arc under 2.5 and married , , . if you are a farmer , , , if you have drivers under 25 in your family , , • If you nre under 25 and have completed an approved driver's training course • , , Auto-Owners new "Fair nnd Square" rating plan offers savings in lower l'ates on your auto insurance!

GET AU THE FACTS Col/, writo or come /n,

JOY 0. DAVIS INSURANCE

318112 S. Jefferson Phone OR 7-3841 was Mrs. Spalenlw's maid of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gccr, Mrs. hrllt?r at hr.r wedding in Grand Charles Killlam and Mrs. Georgt~ Ha ptds July 0. ··

1 Kunzelman were In Howell Man-

Sarah Jane Chapman became ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the hrirlc of Tlwmus Rieh Con· ~ yers at a douhlc·ring, eanrllcli>:lll ceremony <It First Mctlwrlisl church, at 8 p. 111. on Snturrill)'. July 1G, with Rev .. John William Bullod<, officiating .

The bride is the rlaughler of Mr. and Mrs. F'orrl Chapman. The bridcgroom'li parcniH arc Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie s: Conyers of Cana' dian, Texas.

Tradilional wedding music was played hy Mrs. Clilyton .Tewr.ll. Mrs .• JHnct: Raymond sang B<'· muse, Thmugh the Years ami The Lord's Pra~·er.

The hrirle was given in mar· riagc hy her fa 1 her, Ford Chap· m11n. Shl' ehnHr. for he1· WP.rirling a gown deHig-ncd hy William Ca· hill, In hlusl1 pinl; nylon mar· quisl'llt•, floor-length, willt ·a chapel swecp.·Tiw multiple sl;irts worn ovcr.hoop~ enrlerliiT pleaterl flounces of the same material, the outer lildrl h!'1ll"in>: mws of narrow V<1iencic lace above the ftouner.. Aclrlltlonnl rows of lal'e were rcpcillcrlhighcr on I he skirt, with 1 rows below tile waistline.

The borllcc wns filtccl with n yol;e of row-upon-row of the lac~ fashioned In a swectheilrt ·neck· line anrl o[f.the·slwuldcr rn;1 sleeves. Her fingertip veil hung from 11 pem•l ancl lrrldlscenl·sl!· quin stuclcled crown. Slw wore ny· lnri marquisette mitts anri her· flower~. were a colonial noseguy of. stephanrJiis centered with blusil-plnk sweet heart roses.

"i·i~;. sister, Miss Anne Elizabeth Chapman, ilS maid of honor, worr! a ballerina-length, blush-pink ny· Jon marquisette over taffeta clreHs, with a nylnn lace Hhirl· waist top and r.ihow length sleeves. She .\VOl'P. a flor~l bitn· deanx 1vlih a brie[ veil mul l'ill'· rierl a cnlonlal nnFegay of pink carnations centered with pinl< swr.cthen rt roses.

Another sister, Miss .Judith Elnlne Chanman, and Mrs. Gor· rlnn Spalenlm were bridesmaids. They wore dresses ancl hats iden· tical to those of the mairl of hnn· nr. They carried colonial nose· <!H)'s o[ white carnations centered wltlt nlnl\ pwcethcat·t rosPs.

Gordon Eclwarrl Spalenlm, with whom the IJl•idcgroom served in the navy, and for whom he served as best man ,July 9, was his· best mnn: G11ests wPre sp;1l ril h,v Dnvld 'l'errv of Battle Creclt nnrl .John AvPr;• of DeiToll. ·. ·

The motltet· nf I he hri"rlc won~ n. rlress of delphinium hluc nylon lace over satin wlth n nnt'l'ol\' ~~~· tin how at the V-nr.d;JinP. Her accessories matched her dress In color and ~h!' had an. orchid cor· sage,

A reception \VIIS eonducted In the. home of the bride's parents· following the cerPmon~·. Assist· lng were Miss .Toycw Wlelt . of Grosse Pointe, Mrs. Harolrl Man· del of Colon. Mi·s. Gordon Tousey nf Musl<P.gon, Mrs. Benjamin Buclor, AriPn Avery of Detroit nnd. an uncle and nunt of tin~ hrlde from Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wood. · .

The bride chose a wl1itc linen r'llsemble for travcllr1g. A gold· dotted rerllngole covered her an: white sheath-type dress and she wore hlack acccssol'les. ·

AUCTIO Located at Feighner Sales, 207 Purl• stJ·cct:, l\lason, on

Friday, July· 22, 1955 Commencing Itt 7:30 p. m., sharp, the following dese~·ihcd pt'o(terty:

* All New

Merchandise l~ler.tJ•ic Waffle lt•ons J>ee11 Iit•yei's · · 'l'oast.cr·:; . · Sl<illets ( l~lectJoic) N a.me Hmnd Walchcs l~lcctJ·ie CoHee l'et•cohttors Tools Dt•ills and Saws Several Nt!W Tt·actm· Tool Boxes Powm· IAtWn 1\lowm·s Fishit11~ BqniJtmcnt Camwd Goods Olhct· lll'f,iclcs. too IIHillcJ'ous to mention

*

ALl~ Nlr:W Nl\1\Ur: lliM.NJ> l\lERCHAND!§E CAR­ltiEB 'fUL!: UEGUJJAR WARitAN'l'Y.

New Clothing Pillmv Cases Sheets

· Foam n.ubhcr Pillows

.·· Te.rms·: Cash .

* .

Alum-A-Fold Picnic Tables Steam and Dt•y Irons :-1 f?lel'l SPt'ving T.mys Westinghouse Jmectric Roastct• \Vhaf.-Nnt Shelf !lx 12 Wilfon nug and Pad !lxJ 2 !unassnlon Rug and Pad AntirJtln Wig Table NPw Batlu·oom Scales 1 Near New ntael• Leather Saddle

* Used Furniture na ven111H't and Chair Conlon !Urtnrr!e Ironer lia!'l'el of Fruit Jat•s Wall 11trwd Cmf.!J.ln Stretchers Slt>el Cut

1948 Reo 2 .. Ton Truck Has full farm l'latcs and flat rack

Terms If desired

*

BENNETT DISTRIBUTING CO. · Harry Bennett, Owner

Wayne G. Feighner Auctioneer

Phone Ellton Ull[,ids 9676 '·' .

Not

· Respon~i61i •' .;· .... ' . '

I

.~·AL.!·,.RICE CHEVROLET ' "}'' I'.' '~ ~ . ~

Afte1· ~their wedding . trip, the newlyweds will be at home In Austin, Texas, where the, groom will · cnt~r· the.' Unl\iersltl' of

';· .'J'exas .... ·. · .. , ·. ::·: .. ': · . Mrs. Gordon.-E. Silllleiilm ·

1\lnsoJt ·oRchard 7-7031

of .the bridCSJTI!ilil~,. a~d thq ·

Go To Church This Sunday This Message Is Brought to You

as a Public Service by the Following Firms and ·Individuals

•

The farmen Dank Mason

Perkins llardware Mason

Daii·Dunn funeral Home Mason

The Dancer Company of Mason

Van's Service - Sindair Mason

Btment Feed & Supply Service Ma~on

Dick's Sunoco Service Mason

The Ferri~ Company Mason

J. A. Dart Co. Mason

Dart National Dank Mason

Corner Gift & Bible Shop and ~I & M Drive-In Cleaners

Holt

Ware's Drug Mason

Dart Manufacturing Co. Mason

~rason Clnll'ch of the Nazarene, Rov Mumau, pastor. Sunday SCJ.OO!, 10 o'clock; pt·.cachlng set'V· Ice, n o'clocl<; N. Y. P. S. serv· lee, 6:45 o'clock, song and praise. Evangelistic message, 7:(!u. :Pray. er meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30.

Williamston St. Katherine's Episcopal. Norman Kinzie, :vicar. Services and church school ,11:00 a. m.; first and fifth Sundays, fourth Sundays, Holt Eucharist. Th!i•d Sunday, morning prayer and litany.

llolt BD()_tlst Churclt, Rev. C. James Pasma, pastor. Sunday_ morning worship, 10 a. m. i Sl1n· day school, 11 a. m.; Young People's Shristian Fellowship, 6:15 p. m.; Sunday evening serv· . Ice 7:.30 p. m. Wednesday. Bible study and prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m.

. · · St. James Uatholle Clmacll, · . Father . ·Paul ·DeRose, pastor. Mass will be.sald at 9:0<i ... Sunday morning.·

-

Williamston St. 1\lary's Cnth· ollc, Rev. Fr. Francis Martin, pas· tor. Confessions and devotions Saturday 7:30 p. m. Sunday masses at 8:00 and 1.0:00 a. m. Fowlerville, Rev. Fr. Wallter. Confessions and devotions on Friday 7:00 p. m. Sunday masses at 8:00 and 10:30 a. m.

Williamston Bnptist, Harold Reese, pastor. Church school, 10 a. m. Worsillp service, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Junior and. senior groups 6:30 p. m. Thursday, teachers lesson study followed by prayer service at 8 p. m. Women's Baptist Union, third' Wednesday, 2 p. m. In homes.·

Williamston Memorial Lnthei'· an, 1022 West Grand River, Rev. J{urt J{oeplln, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Bible class; 10 a. m.; divine service, 11 a. m. Nursery department In basement during regular divine service .

.. hour from 11 a. m. under compe· tent supervision.

0 kemos Community, Rev. David Evans, pastor. Morning worship, 9:30 a. m.; church school, 10:30; Youth Fellowship,

7p~ Ill•. . . . . . ··.: •• ·

i·What·_the. ChiJrches-Are Doing

Nol'lh Aurelius Community, Rev. John E. Pruden, pastor. Sunday school, 10:15 a.m.; morn· !ng worship, 11:15 a. m.; ycung peoples meeting, 7 p. m.; evening service, 8 p. m.; Wednesday eve· ning, mld·weelt prayer service, 8 p. m.; young peoples choir prac· tlce, 7 p. m.

· Williamston Community Meth· odlst, Rev. Louis Ellinger, pas·

1 , tor. Church school, 9:45 a. m.; worship service, 11 a. m.; Inter· mediate M. Y. F., 4 p. m.; senior M. Y. F., 5:30 p. m.

Wlllhunston Gospel Jlall, 4021 . Burldey road. ·Brealdng of Bread, 10 a. m.; Sunday ·school and Bible ciass, 11:~0; Gospel anct' ministry, Sunday 8:30p.m.; min· lstry, Friday, 8 p. m. ·

DllllSVIIle and v.mtown Com· · munlty JUethodlst, Rev .. Ch~rles R. Gross, pastor. 10 . a. m., church school, Dansville, G. E. Manning, superintendent; 11:15 a. m., worship service with a message by the pastot·; 10 a. m., · worship. service at Vantown; · 11 a. in., church school;-" Mrs. Car· ·'

roll Glym1, ·superintendent; 8 p. m., M. Y. F. service.

Lansing Zion Lntiternn, Rev. .. F. P. Zimmerman, pastor. One

block north of Cavanaugb road on South Pennsylvania Avenue. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; church service, 10:30 a. m.

Bunker IIIII Seventh Day Ad· ventlst, Sabbath S!!hool, 10 ri. m.; church, 11 a. m.

Williamston Wesleyan 1\lethod· · 1st, Rowley, .Rev; Carl .Coffey, pastor. Church school, 10:00 a. m.; worship service, 11:30 a. m.; young people':> meeting, 7:30 p. m. . .

, · llolt Nazllrene,: Rev. William Kelley, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a. m~;

· N .. y; P. S., 6:45 p: m.; evening evangelistic service at. 7:30 p.

: m. Prayer meeting each Wednes· ~ay at the church:iat 7:30 p. m.

Williamston Wesleyan 1\let.IIO!l· 1st, Brick, Rev. Delos ·. Tanne1·, pastor. Worship services, 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; church school,

.. 11:00. ·a. m.; · prayer sel'VIce

. Wednesday, 8:00 p. m,

Dnnsville F1•ep, JUeth01llst., Rev. H. E. Moore, pastor. 10 a. m., Sunday school, Genevieve Freet·, superintendent; 11 a. m., preach· ing service; 6:45 p. m., young peoples service; 7:30 p. m., eve·

. ning service; prayer meeting, Wednesday evening 7:30 p. m. at the chmch.

Wllllamst.on Center Me.thodlst, R·ev. Louis Ellinger, pastor. War· ship service, 9:30 a. m.; church school, 10:30· a. m.; Young Peo· pies meeting, 7 :.ao p. m. ·

lnglumt Circuit lUethodlst, Rev. Fl'8nk B. Cowick; mlnistel'. ~qrtll· west Stockb•·lclge, worshfp serv.' · ice, 9:00 a. m., sermon, The Mls· sian. of. the Church; church school, 10:15 a.m., Rolland Town· send in charge. l\llllvllle, worship service; 10:15 a. m., sermon, The Mission ·of the Church; church school, .11:15 a. m., Orla Sheath· elm in ch&rge. M. Y. F. service, -

· Friday, July 29, at Portage lake.

l\lusott lluptlst, . -Rev. Clarence Rodd, pastor. i Worship servit'e begins with prelude at 9:50 a. m.,

This. Meuage Is Brought to You 15 a· Public Service by the

f~l.lowinQ Firm$ and Individuals

!'II •,

mes&age by pastor; 11:15 a. m., SundiLY schqol, Pal!l Rlchard5, super)T)Iendent; 6:30 p. m., Bap· tist Youth Fellowship; 7:3() p. Jrt., evening service; 8:30 p. Jll., you~h choir rehearsal and fellowship period .. Tuesday, . 8:00. p •. m;, young people of the Jl!-ckson Bnp· tlst association will ha.ve their monthly slngsplratloh In M(I.SOI} Baptist church; Wednesday, 7:30 p. ln., midweek .s.ervlee of Bible

,study and prayer; Thursday, 7:30 p. m., trustees wlll · rrieet lit the· parsonage,

StOI;k~r~dJI? ~"!••• RI)V. Gorden ·Arnold, pa11tor.: Wofslllp service, 10:iiQ a.: m.; clt!lr~h school, 11 :40 a. Ill· ·

E41en · 1 U~l~, JI~~J.'lo l,l~v, ·

Herbert Cherry, pastor. ·Sunday · sc~oolJ 10. n .. m.; mom~ng wor· ship, 11 a .. m. ;. Chrlatlap ~nde.av·

' or, -young people and adult, 7~45 p.m.; evening service, 8:15p.m.; . choir practice, Tue~day, 8 p. m. i prayer ·meeting ·and. Bible study,· ~ednesday, ~ p. m. '

• ~~~rbum Lumber & CoAl Co.

Mason

Lindy's Drive· In . M~s9n

George's food Market '.

Mason

Vo9t fu11eral Home Dansville

Leslie Coffee Shop Leslie

Consumer's Power Co. Mason

Gambles - tlolt 2419 1'1. Cedar

Mason Dairy Mason

Jewett Funeral Homl. Mason

Ellis Grocery D~nsville

Eden Elevator fden

Cutler Oil Co. · 119 E. Michigan - Lansing

Francis. Platt Mason

Micblson·Bake't Lumber . . . . .. .

• r. i . Mailon 1

~Son PresbJteJ•Iun, Rev. Paul L. Arnold, minister. Sunday, 10 a. m.,_ union service In Methodist church, with Rev. Arnold spealt· lng on The Psalm for the War· rler. Methodist choir will sing. 1!:15 a. m., church -school, with Cathedral film on the life ?f Christ. Tuesday, 7:30. p, m.,

·trustee meeting.·

: $tockbrhlge BaptL'it, James E. . Lt)rilbnrd, pastor. 10:30, morning worship service; 11:35, Sunday church school; 1:00 p, m;, Krum· ri)rey Farm service; 7:~5 p. 11!;, Junior an~. Se~l11r :BYF and adult unltm; 8· p._ m.,. evening serviJ!C. ~hursday, 7:30 p. ·m., prayer and Billie study. . .

'.Jol~t Clmrch of Cltrltlt,- ~9n· t~t, Mason,·. corner of Oak and. ~arT)es streets, every. Slin1fay at· ll,a. ·m; Sunday school Is· during t~~. servli!es" for pupils up to' ttie' age. ·of. 20._ : .Wedn.esday evening

· meeting at 8 o'~lock Includes tes· tlmonles .. of Christian Science

. heailng. A public reading room· Is · open at.the church every Wednes· · ~ay a1,1d Saturd11y from 2 to · 4~

-~

.,

. , .. •-. ....... . ' • I , •• •

Socl~l ~venls··-anJ "' . . • • • * • •

Silnmons~~~Smitlz Vows Said In Candlelight Cere1nony

FATHER. DEROSE WELCOMED A brenltfast will be servfld hY

women of St. .Tames· Cntnollc church in the church basement Sunday m01·n!ng fo!low!ng 9 o'cloci; mass. '!'he occasion w!ll

Catholics. Say Farewell to\ Msgr. Keating Wllllnmston Baptist chm·ch Leah Bowden, nct!ng ns mothill' be an informal get-acquainted

was deeoratr~rt with l'IHHielnhrn, of tho brldegl'Oom, wore n gown lime to welcome tho new pastot•, white snapdrngons and gladioli of sheer· blud1, with white ucces· FntheJ' Paul DeRQse. . Msgr. Chnl'iE?s Keating wns Frldtly evening, .July 8, for the sarles. Both hnd corsages of • • • honorer! hy St. James pur·lsh nt n mmTia1:e ce1·emony or Miss Mar· white carnations, 1\ speelal guest farewell gnthm·lng Sunday night jorln Ann ;';mill!, daughter of wns M1•s, Mutle Wells, grent·nunt F ., R • · from 7 to !l in the bnsemcmt of Mru. Lawr'l!rwu .J. Srnlth of LUll· of lh~ !Jrllle, with whom she he· ami y eunlon the.church. 'l'wo llllndrell friends, ~lng, null Clwl'leH K Simmons, sided fo1· several years. both Catholle and Protestant, at-Lansing. Hcv. Harold Heese offl- UeCtJilllon lt'ollows CIH'I~IIIOIIY Meets at ·Park· ; tended the inforrnnl party. dated at the douhle·l'iug cere·

Till! chtu•eh tmrlom were betlll· M"gl' l'entirlg left til" Mason mony, wltneHsed by ~00 rl!lutives 1 • ~ • ~ ~ and frlenrls tlfully decumted umlcr the dln!c· 'l'err!IJ.I-Ienthman reunlo11 was pastol'ate and his post of chan·

Rolwr:t L;1tt uf 1. anlllng uncle lion of Mrs, Wesley GnffneJ' for staged at Rayner pari;, Mason, C(lllor of the diocese .July 20 to of the hrlde plnyed 'tradJt(~nal or· n reception following the Cl!l'C!· Sunday, .July 17, with 56 present become pastor at St. Augustine, gan weddln'rr n{u~lc uml nccom· many. Wedding cake, lee cream for the picnic dinner. Of{ic!lr~ re· Kalamazoo. He had been pastor pnnletl Mrll lcrerler!ck Swegles anrl punch were served by Miss elected wero Mrs. Ami Torflll o{ of the Mason mission fOl' 13 who sang r' Love Yott Truly, Be· Dor~nls Lease,, Mt:; ~r~ryellc.~ Mason, p1·esjdent; l\1rs, Alva years and saw It grow fr•om a cause ami Savior• Lilw u Shep- Wh.i<hnm, Miss Myrc~ Beuy, Miss Hammond of Cillll'lotte, vlcO·JJrcs· mission into a pal'lsh with a herd Lead Them. Violet Cruig, Miss OtTerw Freet• ldont and Mrs. Ben Henrys of church.

Given In marTinge by her fa· and Miss Bessie Balter. Mrs. Ar· Lansing, secretury·treasure1·. The center· motif was 3 lace-ther· the bride wore a gown of !hut• DuBI·eull was In churgc of Games under the supervision covered tables, with a bouquet of Cha;Jtilly l:we and tulle over gifts allll Miss Marylin Bed\ had of F'dlth Laws of Lansing and 2 dozen red roses tlanlwd by red sutln urul carl'led u half-eresent churgc of the guest boolt. Miss LulL~ Heathman of Mason were candles In silver· candlestlcl<s. on mTa11gement of stephanoti~ and Jean Leuch played bucllground played by the younge;: m¢mbers tlle . center table. Punch and white curnutlous. A tiara or music on the pluno. while the older·onos visited. Rel~~ ~ool1les were ser·ved !rom till! seed pearls held her flngortlp F'ollowing a 2·weel~: honeymoon lives wm·e present. from.)!laton ~~~Jes on both side~:>. of the center veil In place. In northern Michigan, Mr. ami Rapids, Charl()tte,. Llinslilg, , Dl· qne .. ' Recorded mus1c was played

Bl·liiL•smulils WL'Ul' 'l'lll'fiiiOIMe Mrs. Simmons will be at home at mondale, •Lnl<e Lansing. and Ma· us ',a' bnckgr•otmd during the eve-The bride's attendants wore 805 West Knlumuzoo, Lansing, son. · · ·.. . nlng .. ·

ballerina-length gowns of tur- • • • Next year the reunion !s·sched: ·.~peclal ·guests were Msgr. quoise crystnletle with 111 :1tchlng Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coss re- uled at Dlmondalll: I<eating's mother, Mrs. ~- P. picture liats and eaiTied half· tumed to Mason Monday aftr.r • • • l{entlng of Lansing; his sister, crescent arrangenwnts uf plnl< sp.endlng seveml days in northern Miss· Kallmrine Keating of. Lan· and white ear·r 1atluns, Mrs. WI!· Michigan, dttrlng which time they S. H . · s\ng; Fr. Paul. Donovan, secre· lard Jones, sister· of the bride, toured Mncklnuc Island und tlw I ngers ave tary to the brshop of Lansing was matmn uf luHHJJ' and another locl1s at Sault Ste. Marie. dlqcese; Fr. Walter Mehm, chan· sister, Miss Nlla Smith, and Mrs. Mrs. Richar'J Lindquist ami Annu· a· I. Pa'.rtl'es eellor of Lansing diocese; and Fr. Kuru I .Johnson were bridesmaids. daughter, Karen, of Melvindale John:. Slowey· of Catholic Social As flower girl Chloe Wells, cou- were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ~CfVICC. At the emt of the eve· sin of the bride was dreHsed in Vern Collier over the week end. Members of both .senior ·and nJpg the, bouquet of ro~es was a pin I> nylon g~wn with n plnl> Mr. Lindquist spent Sunday with junior choirs of Mason Meth'ldist presented io Mrs. Keating. · hat ami carrletl a circular bou· the Colliers nnd returned home chur·ch had t·he!r· arini.inl "parties . Parishioners . presented M_sgr. quet. with his family. lust wee){, Thursday eyenlng Keating a spiritual bouquet and a

The brldegi'IJom was attended Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes W. Davis membe~·s of the senior choir were cash purse. by George Jtoblnson as best man entertuined at a picnic dinner entertamed as guests of the • • • nnd Will:ml Jones and William sunday. Friends attending were chut·ch at a ch!clten dlnn~r. Thlr_, · .. ·

1 Herrill, groomsmen. Ushers were M1·. and Mrs. John Nelson of ty.flve attended the affair, -~h!ch VOWS Sp0 <en Allen Aseltine, David Bowden Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Ot•Ja· Cump· was staged In the church· parlors. . . and SirJnr~y Bokovoy, hell of East Tawas, Mr. and Mrs. . The Melodeers, girls quartet At y H II

Mrs. Smith chose a pink. nylon Clifford Parrish, Mr. _m_1cJ Mrs. fr~m. Dansville, .~res~~t~d ..the . . ev ay a dress with wh1te accessories for Harris Bullen, M1·s·. L1lhan Ste· p!Ogtnm. They we1e accompanl!!d ·-her daughter's wedding. Mrs. venson aml Miss Lita Lederte. by Mrs. Dorn Diehl. · · · . ·Miss Beverly June Taedtey of

Junior choir members.· jour· Ma£on and Carl I~uller of North· neyed to Detroit· Saturday :for ville were wed Saturday ::rfte1··

Ingham County News July 21, 1955 Page 5 their annual achievement trip. Jioon, July 16, at 2:00 at Vevay ,--------------------· They attem~ed the first. game of township hail. Rev. Herbert

Better ·the Ynnlteo·l'lgers doubleheader Cherry, pastor of Eden United at Briggs Stadium, then S<\W Brethren church performed the Cinemma. Afterwards they had double-ring ceremony. Forty-five cUnner at Snow Whiterestaurant. guests were· present from Shep·

Glen Coon, Mrs. Donald · Hor· herd, Hastings, Dmyton Ple.lns, ton, Mrs. Clarence Fry, Glen Alma, Adrian, Lansing, Delta rin.:) Oesterle and Mr. and M1·s. Abe Mason. / Cohn tool> the youngsters In their The bride is the daughter of cars. · · ·. ' Mr: and Mrs. Lloyd Tuedtey, 293

Mrs. Derwood Carn Is director QJ('emos road. Ev!.!rett Fuller of of both choirs. .1\drian .. and Mrs. Lestr.r Livings·

and we still give you 1-Day Service

·" . • • · .- -·~ ·iif-'"Grahger, Indiana, are:. the · Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chlim of bridegroom's pnrentR.

East Lansing enterllilned Mr. and The bride donned a street· Mrs, James Dart and Mr.· anil l~ngth dress of white with black Mrs. Jim Brown of Masqn: <It dpts.fqr the nuptials .. Her flow· dinner Saturday night. Following ers were pinl\ roses and white the dinner, the evening was 'spent ca,rnations. visiting. ·· "Mrs. Herbert Cherry attended

No last film or mixups

TRY IT l"ODA Y- SEE FOR YOURSELF

Oversize Prints 7c each .

Mr. and Mrs. Harry.Cross SP!!nt as-. matron ·Of honor, wearing a the week end with Mr. and Mrs. blue .and white print dress with Henry Yager of Mcl3n!n, parents a. corsage of pink ro~es. Dale of Mrs. Cross. Fuller of Adrian was his broth·

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brown 'er's best man. and daughter, Margaret,. a'nd Mr. A reception followed the cere· and Mrs. James Brown and chll· mony at Vevay town hall. Mrs. dren, Timothy and Amy, were in Horace Hayes of Otsego ami Mrs. Holland and at Yanl{ee .Springs Ivan· Wethy of Mason, aunts of Sunday. . '· the · bride, and Mrs. Oliver

Miss .Sarah Jennings of .Aure- Schram of Mason served the 3· Jlus and Mrs. ·Mabel Davis. of tltiretl wedding cake, topped with Eden called on Mrs:· Rena Corbin wedding bells and a miniatme of Leslie Sunday aftei·nobil ... : , . bride· and bridegroom, ice cream

Danny and Brad·Jey Webster, centt!recl with pink bells, coffee son of Mr .. and Mrs. Royal .Wiloh· and punch.

Chesley's Drug Store

ster of Battle Creel>-are ·spending · .. The' bride and bridegroom both the weelt with their grandpai'· attended Mason high school. with ents, Mr. and Mrs ... J .. W. "'Davis·. Mrs·, FuHei· graduating in 1955. Craig Webster, . anot)1er. son;Js .They will mal1e their home at spending the week with his ]Jilte!'· 2651 Carson road, Adrian. nal grandparents; Mr;, and M1;s. ·.,.. • • •

S. Jefferson OR-7-6131 Otis Bisel of Dansville. · ·: · ·.· . · · ',Linda and Michael Gabbert,, Connie Galbreath;: daughter: at daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs.

-We Deliver-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galbreath, Leon Gabbert of Pontine, are is spendhig a few days.with her spimdlng this weel< with their grandmother, Mr·s. Ray: Caven· grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. der. · Burgess.

Enjoy a Fine Vacation of

Faith - Fellow$hip - Fun at the

.. Eaton Rapids '

.Camp Meeting Thursday, July 28 : - . Sunday, August 7

The Whole Family Benefits -'··'

Eaton Rapids camp ~Hers e fine va~ation off~ith · · and fun, fellowship and food, free from .the frus-­tretion of everyday living. Here· in ·the. heert . of Michigan is a Christi en cemp with . ., 'vital ministry .. fer the entire family, .with . an eccent on·· th: spirit~aJ: - . . ' . · .. ·

DAILY SCHEDUlE

Morning· Prayer Strvice • , • • • • • ?o:Oo . Breakfast , ••••• ·• t •••••••••••• 7:45

f'ray11r and Preise Service • • • • • 9:00 Young People's Service· • , • • • • • UIO

· Preaching Service • , , ••••••••• I 0:30 Children's Service • , •.• , , • • , •• I 0:30 "Dinne.r ,' ••• · •• · •• , •• , ': •• ,', ••••• '2:1s

. Preaching Service ... ·,; ........ 3.100 Supp.er .••• , •. , • , , •· • , •••••••• , •· · ~:30 PreachinAJ Service ~ ......... -.. 7:3.0

~Miss. Marilyn Finch of Holt Is speridlng several days with her grandmother, Mrs. Helen Mul· ldris. 'or: and Mrs. William E. ·clark,

Tom· and Jim, spent Sundny at Sll~er.lake near Grand Rapids.

COME SEE_.: • .::. COME_SAVE at A&P

28 LB. AVERAGE

Watermelons Lemons CALIFORNIA, SIZE 300 6 FOR 29c Apricots CALIFORNIA LB. 29c Tomatoes OUTDOOR RIPENED LD, 29c Plums SANTA ROSA l6. 29o Seedless Grapes CALIFORNIA LB, 29c Sweef Corn FLORIDA 4 EARS 29c Head Lettuce HOME GROWN,' SIZE 24 2 FOR 39c Celery Hearts MICHIGAN STALK 29c Pascal Celery CALIFORNIA, SIZE 24 STALK 29c Cabbage FIRM HEAD . LD. 6c Potatoes U.S. NO. I, 10 LB. 39c Cucumbers 3 FOR 290 MICHIGAN COBBLERS BAG EXTRA FANCY

Peppers EXCELLENT FOR SALADS 4 FOR 19c Onions YELLOW, U, 5, NO, 1 3 BL!i:; 29c Blu·e~orries EXTRA FANCY PT. 39c Radishes READY TO SERVE

CELLO 10c BAG

SUPER·. RIOitT SHANK PORTION

Sm,oked Bums SUPER RIGHT, ALL MEAT

SUPER RIGHT BEEF, BLADE CUTS SUPER RIGHT,

LB. 43C 39c LB.

Ring Bologna Chuck Roast Smoked Ha'ms 12 TO lb·LB. WHOLE HAM . LB. 55c

MEATY PLATE

VEAL AND PORK

SHOULDER, GENUINE SPRING

. Boiling Beef Chop Suey Meat Lamb Roast Smoked Hams Sliced Bacon

SUPER RIGHT, BUTT PORTION

ALL GOOD, LEAN LAYERS

LB. 15C LB. 49C LB. 59C LB. 55C LB. 49c LB. 75C Rib Steaks

Beef Stew SUPER RIGHT BEEF, 7" CUT

BONELESS, LEAN

NEW PACK, R, 5, P.

Pie Cherries

LB. 59c

GOING ON A PICNIC?. Salad Dressing Pork .'n Beans

·Straws·.

SULTANA, NEW LOW PRICE

SCOTT COUNTY ..

SUNSHINE

Picnic Plates NEw s1zE PACKAGE

Hot Cups P:.; Cold Cups :~· Charcoal

J~Tri 35c · 52C:~~ 29c

PKG. 10C OF 100

PKG. 89C OF 100

PKG. 39C 4 B~G 25c

Yukon Beverages 'PLus BOTTLE DEPOSIT 246~~: 10c

Cake MI"XeS ALL BRANDS, WHITE, YEllOW 2 59C OR DEVIL'S FOOD PKGS,

C & C Canned Beverages . 6 ~~~~- 59.: Fig Bars siLVERTowN lY2 p~~. 39c Gum Candies AssoRTED, A REAL TREAT. 1,12 LB. 29c

FOR THE KIDDI ES PKG.

Lux Soap 2 ~tJrs 25c 3 c~:E's 26c

Lifebuoy Soap 2c~J~ 27c 3 c~E~s 28c.

Spry· Shortening Surf GRANULATED

DETERGENT LGE. 30c PKG.

CANNON DISH TOWEL' -. .. INCLUDED Breeze··

Rinso ·Blue · t LGE. PKG. 30c

Lux Liquid Detergent

Dash Dog Food --.

3 LB. CAN

GT. PKG,

GT. ·PKG.

GT. PKG.

22-0Z. CAN

:16-0Z. CAN

AaP's OWN PURE VEGETABLE

SHO.RTENING

91c

72c

69c

72c

65c

15c

dexo .~lie 'digestible alf· · · . p;poie shortenin& "';-;-;' is ' ideal for cakes, fries and 'p~ctpj~s: ~-~-=

Stewing Chickens coMPLeTE~Y cLEANED 490· AND CUT UP LB.

Super Right Bacon THICK SLICED, 2 LB. '1 09 FANCY QUALITY PKG. 1

fryer Paris LEGs, BREAsTs. 79 THIGHS LB. 0

SEAFOOD Trout Steaks FREsH LAKE FisH

Shrim~ FANCY MEDIUMs, s-La. Box $2.99

Fried Ocean Perch Fried Smelt Haddock Fillets IOI~A

HEAT AND EAT

READY TO EAT FRESH FROZEN 5-LB. BOX $1.39

LB. 490 LB. 63c LB. 49C

IO·OZ. 390 PKG.

LB. 29c

Bartlett Pears 3 29-0Z. $1 0·0 CAN!I 1

Cut Green Beans IONA, NEW PACK

Peas IONA. EARLY JUNE, New PAcK

Cream Siyle Corn IONA, GoLDEN

Grapefruit Sections Strained Baby Foods

A&P ALL

VARIETIES

Prune Plums Pineapple Juice Liquid Starch

SULTANA

DOLE

BRIGHT SAIL

Insecticide Bomb BRIGHT SAIL

1511~~~ 10c 3 b~~~· 37o

t 7c~~ 10c 2 gA~~· 29c 5 JARS 47c 2 ~oA~~ 49C

4bc~~ 29c

Halter Pretzels or Pretzel Sticks

B~~: 17c JUST 59c 9-oz. 23c PKG.

Fels Naptha Soap 3 Woodbury Soap 2 g~~~s 25c 3 Tllrta ft"sh CHICKEN oF THE sEA,

FANCY, LIGHT MEAT

FROZEN FOODS

BARS 28c REG. 26c CAKES 7c~~ 39c

Lemonade CAL GRovE, coNcENTRATeD 5 6r?N~ 59c limeade ' PAR KEN, CONCENTRATED 5 ~~~~ 59c Orange Juice ·65~~~~TI~A~~g· 6 \?Js 95c French Fried Potatoes LIBBY's 2 ~i<~~·. 37c Waffles NIFTY BRAND 2 p~~56 27c Meat Pies -swA1sE~nu~~~~KeN, 4 ~Kg~: 99c T·V Dinners SWANSON'S, CHICKIN II·OZ. a·sll

OR TURKEY PKG, w ~-------- .. -­. .. __.. -·

JANE PARKER, REG. 49c

Pineapple Pie Peach. Pie Gold Bar Cake White Bread

JANE PARKER, REG. 59c JANE PARKER,

CHOCOLATE ICED (

JANE PARKER

,EACH 39c EA. 49C EA. 29C

2o.oz. 170 LOAF

Coffee Cake · JANe PARKER, APPLe RAISIN· EA. 29C EA. 29C. Date Nut Loaf

Date Gem Cookies SPECIAL VALUE

JANE PARKER

JANE PARKER

Pinconning Cheese Silverbrook BuHer fResHs~~~~MERY, Sliced, Swiss Cheese GREEN COUNTY

MEL·O·BIT, PROCESSED, AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Sliced -Cheese

Cream Cheese

2 PKGS. 450

·LB. 55c I~LB. 63c·

ROLL 8p~~: 39c a.oz.· 27c PKG. .

3·oz. 15o· PK6.

AU prlcea I~ This Ad Eff~ctl~e Throuah let~rder, Julr 23rd · ~

...

·Williamston Dy Grace Smith

Enterprise Editor Has Heart Altack

'fed 'l'ltornp:;on, Prlilol' and pub· IIBIH!t' of ttw WlllilllliSion J•;nl•!r· }Jl'liiC for 1111! JIHSI :1~1 ,Yi'iii'H, Wil~

t;lriclwn with n !wart nllnd\ last Wcdncsriuy aflerttoon and was tnlwn 1o Sl. LitWI'C!IJ('I' iHlHJlllnl ily Gmti I I nr•· it IIIII' i rn 1111 11m I Hilll nr•r•,

Ho suffrm!rl a11 atlnd1 h1sl DP· ccmber h11l hurl l'C'f'ovc•rcrl lHif·

fidPnliy In rl'lill'll In hln dulh'H nt tlw papnr, lin HJIJH'ilrl'd In IH! In J.:CHJCJ lWHIIJl llllliJ siJ'lr!lwn Hllrl· d(•ni,Y Ius! Wednesday,

HI! ill IIH!f'd liS r·rlllc!iil ill lhr! hnspllul 11ncl Is In 1111 oxygen lt•n!.

Mr. nnd !\'Irs, Louis Dully, owrr· ers nf the Dully Jo'lmvr'r S!Jnp, lr!ft rcc·Pntly rm a wrstP.rn trip, Thr!y plnnnorl In visil Texas, Mmden, and Callfnrnln, rr•lurning lill'ctllglr llw nnl'linveslet·n Hlalr~s. 'l'hP)' plnn In !Je I(CJIH! :1 WCC!iiH.

School Electi-on Draws Slim Vote

'J'Iw turn·oul of vnlci'H nt lhc unnllfll sc•hunl. olcr!llnn ,July 11 \\IIIH Hmull, The JHII'pn:;c! of tlw nlc!clion wus llw ehnnslng of nnr! II'UHtr.r! In the hnnrcl for a pcrlorl r~f :l years, J~dmunrl Wlc!gnndl WIIS l!lcr:lr!rl over t.he opposing r'IIIHiirlntr•, Dr. Clllll'lr!s Sehoff,

'!'he annual meeting follower! the dosing of lho· polls nl 8:0r p, m. After tlw marllng nod np· provnl of tlw rnlnulr.s of llw Ins' nnnunl mecllng, the treasurer'~ l'!•pnrl wn~ glvr•n, Tl-.e rcpor·t Will' b<tsr•rl on Ill!' fin;nwi;Ji nurllt mnrlf' by llw l!r.pfr!r Co, ccr·llfied public: IIC'!'Ollnl<tnls,

'l'lw !Joarrl met after· I be <~nnual meet in~-: nnrl r!lc!ctcd I ho following sl;ilc•: l'reslclc!nl, K L, While; see rP.tilry, ltttrly Lange; lreasurer,

Mrs, Ror Miller near Erion, Ohln, 11!11C]fi,Y.

Frlrlnr P.venlng, 1~ t·eported to b~ lntprovlns;.

Mr, utul Mm, Ur!orge Wonhm wcm Sunrlny vlsllurs of Mr. nnrl

1'he lrn Slannelrl nrrrl Lr!D Jlnnowlr•l. l'nmlllu~ nm vacnlion· ng for 2 weei\s nl Green lnlw in \forther·n Mlchlgun. , Mrs, Dan Crego nttrl Mr. nnrl Mr~.

.Timm,y Hol)lnson nf T~anslng lti Dan llilrlnor of Michlr.:nn Cenlm· :penrllng lhc wr.elt willl ltls uunl, Sunday. "yiJ•s, Vernon Proetor, nnrl falllil,v. I Clnylon Hmlllt suslnltJr!d only

W, n. [\fayf'l' spenl Hallii'Ciay rnlllill" lnlurles wlu•n hiH H(!ml· vllh his rlnnghler, Mr~. Hnhr•t'l · farrlH, In Chr.Jsr.n, Mr~. Harris IS llmi!Pt' slllciciPcl on sllJipory PIIV(]· mprnvlng aflrr snrgci'Y pc!r· 1111'111 and hll 11 lrPe wr.sl of 'ormerl n c·ouple nf WPP!c~ IIJ:n. 1\'lnnillt n11 M·lflfi 'l'hursrllty rrlght.

Mnry l~llc!n I\ noll nnrl enrol --· -·· ···-·-·-·· .. ·--1ixnn arc nllrmrling ,Judson r:ot· NON·I"t\'I"I'I•:NJN(i, '1'00 'Ins enmp nl WnmpiC!I'H lnlw lhi:; For 11 wltipJlPcl topping lowm· wcclc, DariPnl! Dixon, who \ViiS in ('Hiol'iPs llwn oillwr whipped r~nLinsellor tlu•re las! 1\'Pr•lc, lws •'1'1'11111 or whipped c•vapol'nted r·ettu·nccl IHH11C!, rnlll1, 1\1, S, U, !tntm• f'c:onom ists

One-Stop IJorlmrl A. Mlllc!t·; nnrl t.ruslecs·, t !if 1 II 1 :;.., ~I~~ ~F~.~-....;....;....;....;~;;;.;.;~;;.,l.;;;.;;;;~....;;.;,.,..i, Tc!rl Lui ham nne! P.rlmunrl Wlr!· comes 0 c n ° sm c' 'tnlnncl, ns n "dead" pnwn Is curled !rom

'!'hr. clal(! of l!rro Jc•p 1'1'1':1111 so· say, 11sc• rwnfnl rlry mill\ solhis. clal, spont~orecl hy ll1e W, S.c. S., To m:tlu• :!'." c•ttps of lopping, nrlcl hns iwen chtlllJ.:erl In ,July :m, 1,f: r'llf• rlry mil it powciPr In % eup

Tile rllslrid W, S, C, S, Hl'lllinnt' wnlc!l" :tnrl I la!Jiespmlll IPmnn will lw al Munith ellltrr·!t Ttu•s· .luir'l'. Whip un!ll II is sliff nnrl rlny, Augusl 2, ilf'lll in ~ lahlespoons sugut' nnrl

Alhcrl Sally, who wns sPrionsly 1/1 ll!IIHflorJn vnnllln. Chill ami ln.ltll'!!rl In Hll aulnmnhih! nr:cirlenl liten 11sc• promplly,

Building Center

I by living chess piece~ not yvt in piuy, during nn open-uiJ· exhibition gnrn~ ganrll. 'I'IH~ hwml sel the Hcl'Onr Clle"" "r·nats Osn1o l'tllitl lillcl E· Rlt·I r II t' t tl I t I I · I 1 f 1 1 II """" · · " smo a a gnvc 1 rcc rm1s o ll' I' cos umcc p uyc•1's vm oucl spent'· MorH ay n I'IW l monll as lC during th~ t'cvival of tho llvin" rrnrnn nnmtlnr "mnnf! tlw nol1ility 'at the tirnr! ~f llw Hona'ts•· reguinr meelln~-: night at 8 p, m. a I I he h iJ.:h sdwol. I

-·--- J.lfr•·I.AIIIA' lteshh!Ut Bins Mrs, T3P~s liager·rnnrr of Wen

rlnll, Irl;tlw, is viHiling nl 1111! iwmo of f\lrs. Bess Ahllllll.

Mrs, Palrldn Lnrson, ,Janinr! 11nrl Chur·ldr! Jefl last wPelt for Los A rrgeiC'H.

IJI!n Wnrclwr!ll nf NPW Yorlt is vi~iling Ills hl'rllht•r, Tharl Ward· wnll.

Ferris District lUI'S, Lnm OhiiW

IJnrh!tle Pringle is stayirtg willr IH!l' grandmother, Mrs, L, Tripp, In i'elrcvilln this summer,

Ingham County News July 21, 1955 Page 6

~l<~ncl.u·d Olock and Supply is your most com·

plolo building conlor, For homo building idoas or·

rcp<lirs, you'll spunJ loss limo running around by

shopping horo. SP11ma n J•;ugmw Powr!ll is horne

fmm Norfollc, Virl-(lnla, on a 2· WCI!i<s furlough with Mrs. Powell, the former Donna ,Jean Oesterle,

Mrs. Minnie P, Clawson, 8'1, of 17:i8 Lnite Lan~ing road, clled on Snnrlny, .July I D, a! a local Jrns· llilal. She was horn In While Oalt township, Ingham county, ami' l111rl been 11 lifc·long rcslclcnl of the I'Ounty. Surviving are hm· hushanrl, ,James E.; :1 rlaughlcrs, Mrs, Leonu Got!tt: of Lake Lan· sing, Mrs. Gludys Rnhhill of Wil· liamslon, and Mrs. Loin Cling of Barryton; and 4 grnnr.lchlirlrcn, Funeml services were at I he Gorsline-Runciman fttneral home In Lansing July 13. Burial was in Rose cemetery, Bnlh,

1\11'. anrl Mt·s. Max Terry and family altenderl a progmm Ji'ri· day r•vr•nlng at lhc Onondaga c:hurr~h. FRIDA Y·SATURDA Y JULY 22-23

FREE! Deluxe Bicycle FREE! No Par~ing Problem - Either! 1\1 rH. D. W. Hayne Is taldng a

summer r·nurse al the University of Michigan ancl will relurn home

Ml'. anrl Mrs, Glen Olney, Sr·., ancl family, Mr. nnrl Mr;r, Clare Phillips and Mlice df Eaton Rap· Iris and Mr. anrl Mrs. George Elcirm nncl fnmily of Perry wero Snnrln,\' visitors al the Glen 01· ney, .Jr., home,

Givon OW•lY every FRIDAY NIGHT! Got ynur FREE tidoh from your n!ftr· chants. Do on h•nd ovnry Fridny niqhl os YOU MAY DE: THE: LUCKY WIN· NERI II costs nolhinq lo win.

ahmtl lho mlrlclic of August. Fnr·nwr Ullsl•Ienl. IJI"s Mr. IIIHI Mr~. Lnmn Shaw, who Elmer 0. Blxhy, fi7, a long time

rr.C'r.nlly lr.fl Williamslon lo maitr. r!:!slri!:!nt Jww, died July 10 a1 the their hmnr. in Clio, are now living home of a nephew, Glen Locher , •• enough for everyone to bo al :JJ07 W, D,orlgc road, Route 2. in DcWlll. He was a rcllred car- corcfu!J Mr. Sh11w is employed al a hard· pcntcr. Stirviving are the widow, · w11ro slor·r~ I herr.. MauriG; 2 rlaught.ers, MI'S. Bcl'lllccl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bauglt arc

I Mr. nnrl Mrs. Gc.nrge Cornwell Coolt and Mrs. IrenP Dehner, both leaving Saturday for a 2 wc!:!lts IHJVc~ moved lo Galirn, where of Lansing; 2 sons, Lester of vacation at Lalte Lclar.Hlll. .

Mrs, !~dna Deket l nncl Mrs, Lorn Olney attended the mothers mceling in Mason Monday afler· noon,

Munith M1·s, Fnrrl Milll'l'

THE FAR HORIZONS Frod MucMurray • Ch,rHon Hoslon

t-~ELLF~RE Williclm E:llioll • MtHio Winclr.or

FiVE GUNS WEST John Lund. Dorolhy tA,llonn hnlh I111Ve ncr:erled l!:!achlng pnsl· Willlamstrin anrl Oliver of Lan- Don Beatty I~ vacalwnlng 111

I innH. . . sing; 3 sislr.rs, Mr·s. Min a Locher Anchorage, Alaska, for a couple David Harmon has received his of DeWitt, Mrs. D!:!lia Lcdcllck of of wcci<s. Ht; rcporls that the

disch;n·go from lhc navy, where Pontiac and Mrs, Olive Nelson flshlng there rs flnc, ..

Mr·. nnrl Mrs. Charles Kitle;v anri son, .Jim, who spenl Snndny wilh lhr.ir parcnls, Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. 1\illey, left for G1·ecn Bay, Wisconsin, Monrlny,

SUNDAY -MONDAY JULY 24·25

he. has been slat~nncrl o~ the of Siou~ City, Ia., and 6 grand· Youngsters of the Williamston ~altsbury ~<nunrl ship at Callforn· children. Services were on July Community chur·ch and Williams· HI. He rPturnecllwmc Iasl weclc. 113 from the Winccnt funeral ton Center church !cit on Sundny

'Tlw Cl.wllengc.r's ~l.ass of the home,.DcWitt, Reverend LaVerne for the Mcthoclist Youlh cnmp

r(lmrlllllllly Mr lllcJcit"l SLinrlny nnar Port Huron, Rev, Louis El· .-, ,. · . -.•• "· • • r Bretz of lire DeWitt Communily ~ ~Litool, \\ rll sp?nsor :'· homem.t .le chtlrch oiTieialing, Burial was in linger· accompanier! them, 1ce r·rPam soc~wl Frrday evening tlte DeWitt cemetery, Shelby Shaw was able In enjoy

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Proctor and Kalhi allr.nded a picnic with relalive.~ al Mason Sunday honor·· ing !he hirlhrlay <tnnivr.rsm·Jcs of Mrs. Prrwlnr· nnrl Kalil I.

LOVE ME OR LEAVE ME Doris Day· James Cdgncy

ESCAPE TO [HJRMA Rohort Ry,Jyn · flurb~~r,, SIM'.wyck

nn J•;ast Gn111d Rivm· at the · a ride in I he ca1· Sunclay, tile llr~t GrnJ'g(! .Jnlmsnn car lot.. time he's hcen oul sim:c his 1'1!·

Dr. I lar-ve,v Penrr.·e and daugh· tcr, May, from Nortl1 Laltc vis· itf'cl Ht lhc 0. C. 1\ll.ley home rc· cenlly.

TUES .• WED •• THURS. JU I. Y 26.27 .2s flluP SIHr Mollters Chapter No. Dcnt.lr Claims lllr·s. ·ruHill cent serious illnc;;s. UNTAMED

Tyrone Powor- Su-.,Jn Hayward Before you pack, bring

your vacation togs to ur;, We dean 'em spank­

ing r::lf.lan and press

with predsion. You gel

lhern whon you want them, as you want them

l!i will havr~ its annual picnic, Mae Tulllc, GfJ, t107 8, Cedar, .Tuly 21, at McCormiclt park al. died Sunday, .July 17 In Lansing. 12:30 p. 111 • She was born November 25, 1886,

Al:ll: ,William w. Snider o[ in Locl\e township in Ingham r JuniPI' Air F'orcc Base, Sa van· counly, FuncrHI scr·vit:!'s were nHIJ, c:enrgi11, srent last week at Werincscl<~y, ,July 21, from ·the I he lrnrnc nf his parcnls, Mr. ancl Willinmsl.on Free l\1 l! tho dIs l Mr~. Clarr.nce Snider .. He recent· church, Rev. A. D, Hockaday

Go easy with the heat when you coolc cheese. Cooked !on quicltly, cheese gels tough IJnrl stringy, says Michigan Slate food specinlists.

Mr•, anrl Mrs, Glenn Mayer vis· ited George Mayer al Parma Sun· rlay.

Mr. anrl Mrs. Ford Miller anrl family allencl('rl I he Millr.r re· union al lhe hDme of Mr. and

MISS GRANT TAIO:S R!CHMOND

• , • HO Iresh, so neat

qnd r;polless, the folks

you meet on your

vacation won't know

'em from newl

Defor·o Your Vt~calion, Sao

I I~· t;rmluatcd from the school of otiiciating. Burial was in Rowley· ~vintion medicine, Gunter Air cemetery, Mrs. Tuttle was the

I F'ol'ee Bnsr, Alabama, as an ap· widow of the laic George Tuttle PJ'r•nticc dental lnhonrtory spe· ancl sister of !lev. Bert Case of d;ili~l. Lansing. Pnllbcarers were Archie

Staff Sr:l. navmond Oesterle, Tuttle, Donald Tttttlc, Wallace Mrs. OPsiPI'ir• HJlrl daLtr,hler arc Tuttle, Roscoe Arnold, llusseli visiting herf' from f"lorirla o!' fur·~· Dunkel ami Eldon Dunkel. lonr.h. Sr.rr.('flnl Oestrrle IS rP· ---rriving a lmnsfer nnrl is sC'Iwcl· Mr. and Mrs. llarolcl Larson 11icd In r~pnrt in California on, of 1125 W. Grand !liver have solei AugtH;I 101 1111d from there will their home to M1·. anrl Mrs. r{. B.

IIP:tve [or l~twwiloJ( In the Pacific Rende! of Ann Arbor who plan to for 11 year of service. Mrs, Oes· open an upholstery shop at their lerle, lite former ,Toane Hawlev. home, Mr. and Mrs. Larson nre nncl daughter plan lo remain building a new home in the Hiclt· herr•. ory Knoll sLtbclivision anrl ar~

!VfastPl: Sr.•t·genn~ Willinm Allep. temporarily living In the Jabs wltm;e wtfe Angelina lives at \VJI· aparlments on J~asl Gmnrl River. linrnslon, is a mc~nber of th~ Mr. nnd 1\frs. Hoy Holm have sta f_f "·' I he surnm~r camr of tl1<. sold 1 heir horne at' 327 S. C d r Anlr·Am:nt[l Artillery Reservr . 1 • c a Officer Training Corps at Fort <I JU a;e lea_vurg to rna i.e !heir

I. ·r s 1 All 1 horne 111 Les Vegas, Nevada, B t~s. exas .. • ergeun · en s Miss· llosina Eu,enla Ritt • regulnrly rsstgnccl HS an in·. . o. ., .Cl, sll'lwlor.al Michigan State unive>.'· daughter of ~1rs, Softc ll11ter, of

Pilon ~ ORciJarcl 7-1511 sity llr entered the army In 1947 Colorado Sprtngs, Colorado, has " ·· · · · . · , . announced her engagement to

·:::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::~~~~li:H~I~w~a~~-l~n=s~ts=la~t~lo~n:e:cl~l~n-J~\:Or~c~d,' La'"l' n A J I fM 1_ ---- , ,. c ce , • ac \son, son o r. ami Mrs, G. B. ,Jacl\son, of WiJ.

Special Guernsey Sale both ·.purebreds and grades

Saturd,ay, July 30 l'ureGred Livestock Sales Pavilio11, W jliatmlon, Michigan, 011 US-16, East of East Ldn·

69 cows and t•red heifers __;_ 21 open heifers· ........ : · 4 bulls

There ."-:ill bs mounlain' of ~AIL!< for lite f.rll b,m period, The complsle dispersal of the O:cocla Farm herd, Mio, Mir.ltigan, consislinc1 of 14 purebreds and 16 grade cows ~nd h~Hsrs., This herd is i11'1op shape tlnd oliers I"OCot·ds to II ,470 milk, 562 lal, 305 dayr., .zx: Also I 3 purebred and gr.ade hailers and the herd sire. ,

l:aye Meyors, Gr,lnd Blanc is Eending 7 cows and 5 bred heifers all with production records or oul of cows wiln recot·ds. Also with 13 head from I. D. Scofield carrying much of I he~ same blood includinq a young bull .out of 11 high record cow, Tyrone F,,,·m is sending a puir of full sisters-one with 9106-444.Jr, 4-305C and tho other duo before t~e sale, Also .another top young cow .and a bull calf out .of a Very Good cow with 10539.556.Jr. 2 and 16040-018-7 Yr.-365C. . .·

Mt·, r1nd Mrs. ·.Ciat·oncc Johnson aro sending I 0 cows-6 sired by Primrose Lonowee , l-lei!rlb1·eaknr w,ith records. to 940Q.S31-2x, The service sit·c for this group is a son of Curliw .Candy. Noble .Curtiss. ·Anothor group from Carter Farms consisting of .1 f>UI'ebrod and3 g~~de bred h~ifors and .a servicO•uiJO bull. . ' . · ...

DANGS TESTEp • , SOME VACCINATED'

MILK MILK

, liamston, The wedding will talw . place In Colorado In early Sep· lcmber.

Mr·, and Mrs. 'I'ed Schaad t of Williamston have announced the engagement of their daughtet·, Lynett Larlene, to Morris R. Rea· ~on, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reason of Oltemos. Mr. Reason Is stationed with the na'vy at Memphis, Tenn. A fall wedding Is planned,

Mr. and Mrs,· John Alexander of Paducah, Kentucky, are visit· ing their son·fn.Jaw and daughter, l'vlr. and Mrs. C, B. Smith for 2 weel\s. They arrived Sunday morning.

Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Smith, C: B. Smith, .Jr., W, T, Cromley, and Mr. • and Mrs. B. Dale Ball and family were in Traverse City on Friday for the· observance of the cherry festival.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolf are having a week's vacation at Lalte Charlevoix, Mr. qnd Mt·s. Roller! Howard of La1'tslng are there with them.

Mr. ancl Mrs, George Ruttan and family attended their family reunion· at Tecumseh Sunday,

Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs, Edward . Reynolds were home 'from FrJday to Sunday from Ard· more, · Oltlahoma. Dr. Reynolds' office has been extensively rcdec· ora ted and Carol Rhinehart has been 1 engaged as his nurse, He wlll return to practice August 2.

Mr. and M1•s, Homer Barnum and ~amlly of Lansing vlslted Sunday with Mr. and' Mrs, Wll· Ham Ketchum, ,

Mr. and Mrs. Curran ·wnton were in northern Michigan Sun· day, , . · .

Mrs. Delores Goetz and Mrs, Lulu "Youngs attended the county area Girl Scout. council, meeting In Lansing last Thursday' after· noon;.

Get your

YOU GET I I I

• More car lor your money I

• Top dollar lor your present carl

e Top resale price when it comes time to sell I

Come In during our

SUMMER BANDWAGON

Lucille B,,ll • Willi,,m Holdort

ORD now. •

and SAVE 3WAYS! It's a fact I You can actually save money by buying your new Ford 1ww· during our Summer Bandwagon Sell-a-bration .• , now while we're giving top "Sell-a-bration" deals! You save 3 ways!

In the first place, you get the cnr that sells more because it's 'worth more, The '55 Ford features styling inspired by the Thun· derbird , , , reassuring, quick-action Trigger-Torque "Go" , , . and a brand-new, smooth-new Angle l'oised ride. There's nothing like it on the road

Next, you get more money tor your present car because we're out to chalk up new sales records and we want your business! Your present car will never be worth more in trade than iiglrt. now!

In addition, you may expect an extrn clivirlencllater, when you sell your Ford. For years, Fords have returned a hip;hcr propor-tion of their orip;inal cost at ,/) _ • 7~/ resnle thnn any other em~ in ~ lit, 111 .

the low·pl'ice field,

Get a Sell-a-bration Deal on a '55·

Ml': and' Mrs. Lloyd Mcca'us· ••. ~~;.:...---,;.;;.,;J;...~,_;.,;;;;,;;,;..;,;....,;....;~.-....:;....;...;...; __ .._.._..:;..;..,_,-,--...;;..,.-,_,..;...------.;;.,;,....;---....;,;-..t .!n~d and dfllir,l)l.ct•,, Knthy,. and .. ...;,..--_,..'------..,...-----;._;,

' . ' ' . ' ' . . _· :·.; \ ~ < ~. ', . ,. . ..

•

•

.,,

••

,

The Most Expensive Disease rolla costs mount up to fanhstlc sums, So do cosh of tuber·

culosls, cancer and heart dl!oase, But tho most expensive disease of all Is alcoholism,

July 21, 1955 The Ingham County News ·Part··•·

And it Is a disease, liquor traffic ~pologlsh now Insist, They jllso insist that alcohol victims should be treated as patients c1nd not law violator&,

Tho cosh of alcoholism in money reaches astronomical pro­portions here In tho United States, A recent survey quoted in the Saturday Evening Post sot forth that 65,000,000 Americans use .:1 f. cohol as a beverage and that 4,000,000 have well-developed cases of alcoholism,

Down by the

SYCAMORE

The Good

Old Days On•• Yt~UI' Ago Ingham county hospital at Ol~e·

mos, formerly l<nown as the coun· ty farm, hud open house Sundriy afternoon. '!'he new wing is oper· atcd us n rchA.bilitatlon center, giving therapy to former her! pA.tlcnts.

In oddition to what is spent on liquor itself, here are some of the cosh ch11rgeable to liquor which the public must pc1y: Medical c~~re for alcoholics, $31,000,000; jail maintenance, $25,000,000; ac­cidents c11usod by alcoholics, $89,000,000; crime cau~ed by alco­holics, $188,000,000; wage Iones to alcoholics, $432,000,000. That adds up to $765,000,000, and of course does not include the value of good brains destroyed by liquor, or the neglect and abuse

t 1

which children suffer when one or both parents become addicted. It doesn't include tho social cost of broken families.

"Rcquicscat in pace" carved on the tombstone of Governor Stcven8 1'. Muson In 1844 meant little. The Latin trnnsintinn Is usually given us "May he rest in ponce."

Governor Mason was buried in New Yorl<. Fifty years ago tho re· mains were exhumed and with a suitable r.scnrt, nmong whom was Lnwtnn T. Hemans of Mason, wr!rc brought to Dclroit for re­lnirlal. Now moving time forMa· son !Jr,ncs has come a gal n, nnri anotile1· dclcgntion will soon he heading to Detroit to escort whnt'R left to Lansing.

I ho dnjllll'hll'll or l\lonstg·nm• Ue~at· tug. As I !ooi\1:d nt·mnul at Uw. chm·ch and Uw jmO)IIe in it:, I I'C· fhwt4\d Umt 1:-1 YI'JU'H ugo tiler'" \VIIS no Rnmun CuUrollc 1:hnrdr in l\lusnn, not llVCll IL mission, In thoHe dOZl~ll y1mr·s I he monsignor hullt. It Jllll'lsh und u 1:hurch, nml· IW'H IIIUdO. hundr•mJ!i or l\JllHOII fl'iends who IU'e memhm-s or oUilll'

churc~hcs m· nono ut ~ail.

For tho third time in a year, HFII'ticy's Midway food marlwt, north of Holt, was robbed. Thieves netted $5!l noel n new portable typewriter·.

... .

The mother of tho truck driver who in drunken rage shot 3 peo­ple to death in Flint last week blames tho crime ·upon tho man who sold her son tho revolver. A fairer 11ssossmont would put tho blame upon tho men who made and the men who sold the liquor to tho killer, But the man who did the killing was sick, liquor apologists declare, He wasn't feeling well. His sickness snuffed out the lives of 3 people and sent a fourth to 11 hospital with a perforated body. They didn't feel well either,

So let's say that alcoholism is a disease and not a crime, If it is a disease then tho places where people pick up the infection should be padlocked. If it is a disease the state should treat it clS

such -like venereal diseases, like tuberculosis, like scarlet fever, diphtheria and other contagious diseases are treated. Heallh agencies are not con.tent, nor should they be content, to hospitalize infected patients, They move against the source of infection. They take steps to control and wipe out the disease. They don't license est11blishments to give people tuberculosis, diphtheria or other diseases.

If, as liquor traffic 11pologists claim, alcoholism is a disease then the traffic ought to be outlawed under public health laws, with­out debate over moralities involved.

Maybe More Than a Centennial Michigan State's farm machinery centennial may prove to be

of 9re~ter significance than an event to mark I DO years of changes in farm machinery. It could mark the beginning of a new concep­tion of 11 state fair.

There arc many farm leaders in Michigan who are disgusted with the present state fair situation, The state fair staged in De. troit, in a corner of the state remote from farm operations, within a congested and distracting city, is more of an industrial exhibition 11nd a gigantic carnival than an agricultural fair. The people l'.ho operate the fair in Detroit are concerned with concessions, Midway 11Hractions, and politics. To get from ono agricultural exhibit to another, people must elbow their WilY through crowds interested only in entertainment and amusement, not in farming.

Exhibitors and out-state people who attend the fair in Detroit have to buck Michigan's heaviest traffic to get there and back,

There are many farmers and farmers' wives in Michigan who believe that 11 state fair can be successfully operated without a mid­way carniv.al, without racing, without thrill shows and clip joints. Those people will be at Michigan State for the farm machinery cen· tennial. They may well demand that at Michigan State's campus a start should be made on a new conception of a state fair- a con­ception that will do justice to Michigan's agriculture and its in­dustry serving the field of agriculture. They may get the idea that 11 state fair built around a state 4-H show, already successfully operated by the extension department at Michigan State, offers far more promise than one built around a Detroit carnival.

People who attend the farm machinery event at Michigan State next month will celebrate I 00 years of farm mechanization progress. They may also participate in the re-birth of a state fair with meaning to farmers, · · ·-

State ·should Keep Land At nearly every session of boards of supervisors a batch of

round robins and petitions are received from some of the so-called cut-over counties. They are counties which were once heavily timbered. After the timber went, the land proved to be of little value for farming. By purchase and conversion into state forests or parks or by tax delinquency, the people of Michigan now have vast holdings in thoso counties. Many of the officials and real estate and resort oper11tors now want those lands back for their own pri­vate profit. Or they want the law changed so the tax-delinquent land will go to the counties and not to the state.

State land is not idle land. Much of it is marginal land so far as farming is concerned, but it supports one of the biggest crops in the state. It nourishes and produces the tourist crop, without which many of the counties clamoring for a return of state land could scarcely exist.

Here in Ingham county the state owns about 3,000 acres of land near Dansville, There are even some people in Ingham who clamor for the state to sell off the land for subdividing or f.or small farms, conveniently forgetting that much of the land was always regarded as submarginal. While most of that land can not produce corn or wheat or other crops at a profit, under state operation and man­agement it does yield a profit. To hundreds of men and women that land gives a chance at health and fun and an acquaintanceship with nature.

At Mason is a government storage bulging with 1953 and 1954 corn. Wheat stvrages are jammed, Here in the United States in the foreseeable future we don't need more corn and wheat and other crops to add to on unm11nageable surplus. But there is no surplus of public lands, whether the land is in state forests, public hunting 11reas like at Dansville, or in public parks- state, county, town­ship or city,

At the recent session of the lngh11m board of supervisors Osce­ola an.d Missaukee counties presented resolutions .asking Ingham to join in demanding_ thlllt the legislature give land or control of land back to the counties. Ingham supervisors wisely ignored the pleas. They ignored them for the benefit of all the people of Michigan, residents of Osceola 11nd Missaukee included.

'l'lw moVI~ lo Lnnslng Is IH'Oh· nhly mr the t.lwory thut: GoVI!.l'lllll' ~luson nllVtlr luul 11 cluuwe h1 IIlli! t.lw sh"e CUJiltol t.illll'll when ltllve anti so ul'lm· htl's hctm deud for Ill ymu·s his horu~.~ ought to haVll u Jool1,

Stevens '1'. Mason was Michl· gan's first governor, elected in 1 8:1;1. Congress formally rccog· nizcd Michigan statE!hood in 1837. Willie Mason was govm·nor and during his lifetime Detroit was the capital of Michlgnn. It wasn't unt II 1847, some a years nfter Mason's death, that the legisia· ture clecidcd to locate the capital in the midst (Jf a wilderness in Lansing township, Ingham coun· ty.

With this weekly lesson in his· tory over and done with, the mat· tcr of a Republican adminlstra· tion continuing to coin dimes stamped with the picture of Franlclln D. Roosevelt comes next. Why do the Republicans do it'! Because they can't help it, unless and until the law is changed. The design on any coin may not be changed for 25 years. The first Roosevelt dime was minted in 1946. The last one won't be minted until 1971.

I regretted the departure of the able nnd Affnhle church lender, and I said so,

"I'll lei you In on a secret," re· plied the monsjgnor. "I'm.glnd to go. I'm ):(olng to St. Augustine. It's a big job, the 1\lnd of IL job I hoped for at my ordination. I have enjoyed every minute of ~y work here In Mason. Now I m anxious to leave."

'l'hnt. r•elilwed my sudrwss 01'61' suylng fai'Cweil. I lme.w tlwn thut it wns 1\lnson'R loss 11111l not. the monslgnm·'s t:hul. luul sud· dmwd nm.

Book Talk Summer hour!!, effective lmmcdlnto!y,

nt the Mmwn brnneh o( tha In"hnm county librury: Monduy tlll'ough Frldny, 2-fi p, m.: SRturdny, 10-1; Tuc~tdar nnd 'rhur,:~~lny, 7-0 p. m.

THE GRAND OLD PARTY gets the full treatment in a new bool< at the Ingham county II· hrary. M. B. Schnapper presents its history in pictures and prose from 1854 to 1954.

The author starts the party at Ripon, . Wisconsin, on February 28, 1854. The Jacl<son county "under the onlts" convention on July 6, 1854, comes in second. With hundreds of. photographs and cartoons of famous Repuhll· cans, Schnapper ooes an enter· taining job of tracing 100 years of the Republican party.

Roger Kierstead received word of his transfer and promotion from Wyeth Laboratories Inc., hi Mason to manager of production, planning nnd (>rocuremcnt depart· ment of Wyeth International Limited, Inc., ln Pennsylvania.

LeRoy Lee entered Sparrow hospital Annex Friday night with the mumps, He returner! home Wednesday.

10 Ye11rs A~:·o-19·1/l Cattle feeders In Ingham hnvo!

started receiving payments at county AAA office under the beef production payment pro· t;l'flm clcslgnerl to Increase pro· duction of meat.

Mrs. Carrie L. Morse, 74, lodge leader and next to the last Civil War widow in the community died at her Mason home July 16. Though born after· the Civil War ended, she first married Henry 0. Morse. After her husband's death she married his brother, Isaac, a Civil War veteran.

Mason aldermen must name a justice of the peace to fill the vacancy caused hy the death of Dr. William B. Hartzog. Mason is supposed to have 2 justice:; and William S. Seelye Is now the only one.

211 Ymu·s Ago-Hl3n Stockbridge announced its cen·

tcnnlal celebration August 8·10. Plans nrc being made to enter· taln 25,000 people during the event, said A. W. Brown, chair· man.

,Just; us 1\l11rg11ret wus gettiiiA' In PARTY OF ONE, Clifton rmuly to be 12 ymu•s old ut her Facliman reprints his famous at· Jutl'ty 1\lmuluy u bren1l tl'IWit tacit on William Faullmer. Fadi· muh•ll Uw ,joyous life of her be· man has tried for years to de· lo\'ed ChiPI>er, lie w11s .tust u !late Faulkner's reputation. Even dog, of course, but he hall a lot. with Fauilmer's help, he hasn't nf luunull' friends, und 1 WllS one. been too successful. If Fauilmer

Gypsies attempted to raid the SMA plant during the noon hour, but the attack was repi:!lled. Company officials have decided to fence the Mason plant, for protection of secret processes as well as against theft.

Lilce horsehair sofas, coal stoves· and straight razors, fam· ily reunions seem headed for ob· livion. Each year for the past 10 the nurriMr'' of Teunions .here· abouts has. been falling off and each year the numbers who at­tend are generally a little smaller tlpn the year before.

Experts who have studied the mattE!r blame the reunion dcc!in£! on transportation. People now go eousinin!( whenever the mood ~~rikcs them. They don't hav£! to willt 4nllj'. wheat and oats are tlireshe~.: · Time! was when families met

only oncE! a year, after haying and harvest was over. Now with automobiles and roads, and with combines for wheat and oats, there's no need for waiting until July or August to eat potato salad with Aunt Maggie.

'l'he F11mlly e11fe ~across the wuy hu~ lnstulled n juice box, which lll'ings Ujl the story nbout tho eating pl11ce where the music wus sn lnid I hut when u wulte•· llroppml a t1,1y full of dishes evel'yone lcupell to their feet mid st·urted dancing.

For 2 winters I have been apologetic over ladt of support given Cap and Gown entertain· ment at Mason. Such entertain· men t is headed in the same direc· tion as family reunions.

wins a few more prizes he Is ex· peeled to introduce a new and private alphabet.

Nostalgia is defined as a long· _ing[or . a _plac(! you wouldn't move back to, in SPEAKER'S ENCYCLOPEDIA OF STORIES, QUOTATIONS AND ANEC· DOTES. We also find that "You can read some people like a boo!~. but you can't shut them up as E!asily." Anyone who lllces to tailc or has to tall< for a living will find this book very handy. Count 'em-2,961. classified items, plus index-what more could any wise· acre ask? ·

A new service for Ingham coun· ty ls provided by THOMAS' RE· GISTER OF AMERICAN MANU­FACTURERS, now in the library reference fOllection. Of 4 huge volumes with an index, 3 are de· voted to an alphabetical listing of products. Volume 4 is a list of the manufacturers themselves.

. Ernest A. I<elly received a com·· mission from PrE!sident Roosevelt 1

as Mason postmaster. His name has already received approval from county Democratic commit· tee, the state patronage czar and the postofflce department. · Wlison "Pacldng Co. of Mason

expected the biggest cabbage crop in the plant's history, said Lee Darling, manager. The cucumber crop should be good, too,

30 Yelli'S Ag~l92/l More than 1,000 white-robed

Klansmen gathered. on an Aure: !ius farm for addresses and re· freshments of homema9e ipe cream and cake. A 50·f\; butr\irig cross' 'could ·bE! seen ·for miles

ar~~~~;ty .Sherif:f ·Frank Cline, alleged poor shot, ldlled 2 dogs at· tacking sheep with a single shot.

Stockbridge granted a fran· chise to Consumers· Power com· pany, rather than the independ· ent iigh ting concern which has bi:!en supplying the village. Con· sumers proposed to E!Xtend lines

As an example of how it can be to Pleasant lake so cottages there used, an examination of the prod· can be lighted. uct classification volumes show Ivan Bell and Norman Marshall that 24 firms in 10 states mal~e were top men in a trophy shoot butter dishes·. If you want to buy staged by Mason Gun club. a discus, there are 2 manufactur· l'iO Yems Ag~l!llll'i ers listed. The malcers of mesityl An older citizen, curious about oxide, gas meters, carbon paints, the number of residences in Ma· linoleum mouldings, and hiclmry son, toolc a count. In the first wood juice are included among ward he found 293 and in the sec· thousands of others. ond ward 259, a total of 552.

Under the list of manufactur· The first matinee races of the ers we find the name of Wyeth, season took place at Quickstep Inc., affiliated with the American driving parlc, Mason, Friday aft· Home Products Corporation. The ernoon. address is 1401 Walnut street, Walter Carven of Dnnsvllle Wll~s Philadelphia, Pa., with branch hit on the head by a pitched Jo,an factories at Chicago, Mason anrl at Saginaw last Saturday ·li"nd a West Chester, Pa. It lists 15 doctor put 3 stitches in'w tjle branches and rates the corpora· wound. He was able to, play ttw tion as being worth more than next day, however. one million dollars. Much siclmess prevails In

Supposing you want to replace northeast Alaiedclb. because of something, don't imow what It is, surface \~ater g-etting into tl].e and have only the trade name to wells durmg rP.cent bad weather. go by. Thomas' also has a list of leading trade names and· trade Music hal'; been used as therapy maries, as Korrecto arch sup- before, ar:d now you may take H ports, Syn-Solv cutting oil, etc. upon ~rr;urself to 5oothe a life of

There is also a section, divided quiet desperation. In HOME by states, of boards of trade, Mtl'SIC SYSTEMS, . HOW TO

Nm•mtuii~ddy huH l:otttlnuml hll'l chambers of commerce, commer·. E"UILD AND ENJOY THEM, Ed· intereHt In Sllorts, Besides work· cial organizations and trade ward T. Canby claims he cap lug steadily at a lnctory ,lob In papers. Under Michigan, a:d· show you how to enjoy finer

If an enemy n11tion bombed the United Sta.tos and killed 14,000 Owosso, Norm serves us umpjre drE!sses of chambers of commerce musical reproduction, as well ~s people and iniured 1,200,000 others, it would call for all-out' war. 5 nights ~~ wook In softlmll 1md are given from Adrian to ZE!e· better radio and TV reception, Americans would be mad. They would de something~ Utt.le J,mlg'ue gtunes. ne \VUS la11d. Ironwood's chamber. hrui 258 for less than $200. He explain~

With a steady 9rowth in population, more instead of less public land is needed •. Public money invested in submarginal lands for the use of all the people is a sound investment. Such an investment not only .attracts tourists from other states but it pays off in health and happiness for all people who live in Michigan. We need more -much more- public land, not less, and we need more of it in southern Michigan within reach of the bulk of the state's population.

Wartime Casualties ·in Peace

When you hear over TV about how crowds pack auditoriums to see George Gobel or Ed Sulllvan on personal·appcarances, disrount it by 50'/'r or 75%. Liberace does draw crowds generally. At De· trait recent·IY Gobel didn't begin to fill the house and thE: Ed Sulli· van show at Grand Rapids scarce· ly paid the light bill. Instead of people turning out in droves· to see Georgie or Ed or Perry Como they stay home to watch some· body else, even Arthur Godfrey, on TV.

y d • 1954 h 14 000 f 1 h b1·ought back to l\l1180n by the members, we find. Come in and· the • operation of radio·photo· et urmg . • t ere were' • arm · peop e w o died Ame.rlcan J..e,ion Saturduy to urn· meet Thomas' as soon as pos· graphs, and the difference be·

through accidents on farms. And there were 1,200,000 who were in- l•lre. district "Legion gumes. He slble. tween custom built and commer· jured through fllrm accidents. . 11ld well, as usual. Ills boy, Nor· In this enlightened country of cially prf!dUced high-fidelity sys·

Farming is still one of the most dangerous occupations. Yet, it mtmi Jr., now about 10, inherited ours it is necessary to have In· tE!ms. doesn't have· to be, On m11ny farms, some right here in lnghlllm or ucquh'ed that sante Interest 111 stltutlons for children who have Winston Churchill ·can spea(( county, there are. farms where accidents never happen. On other lmseball. He \VIlS on the job re- lost their reason. · TRUANTS and write with great force and f,arm there are broken bones, burns, !Imputations and electrocutions. trlevlng fo.ul baUs, FROM LI].i'E by Bruno Bettelheim clarity. He has written a great

The difference, 11ccording to surveys made by the Nation,! is concerned with the rehablllta· deal about himself and his deal~ Safety Council, is common sense. "If they pay 10c a ball, I've tlon of emotionally disturbed chll· ings ·In world forces. ln becom:

Farming today is .·a clear-cut science involving machinery and got $1.30 coming," said t"e boy as dren, Not a survey of theories ing so beloved·; be has made ~ electrical power· unknown l'ust a few ·y· e.ars ago, But minds haven't he .tossE!d in No. 13 late in the and practices·, this book contains great many enemies. Emcys L • h 8 first game. But they didn't, figure only case histories of children Hughes Is one. of them; In WINS· ~opt ~p w1t matte~r. oys an.d girls used to ride on the seat behi(ld that way.l\11ke Simone didn't pay who have .been treated at the TON CHURCHILL: BRITISH a horsedrawn rake -.or perched atop the horses themselves,. _ .. the Incentive. rate. He paid 50c Sonia Shankman orthogenic BULLDOG, Hughes calls/him thil • Tod11y, s~me farmers 11re s,till giving those free rides, only be- per game •. Young/Norman didn't school at the University of Chi· "last of ~e romantic Imperial·

hmd or. on h1gh-pcwered mac.hmery, Seventy~two tractor fatalities klclt. H~ showed up for the after· cago, This school has pioneered lsts." While there Is no doubt qf out of 306 lad year were children under .the 119e of 14. Older noon game and ran just as hard ln. the rehabllltation of severely Chtirchlll's patriotism and pug~ farmers who used to· do 111! right behind a team ·of horses aren't do. to retrieve fouls. disturbed children. A perusal of naeity, Hughes feels tltat thesp ing so well on tractors, it seems. A sidh of all tract_or fat11 1ities in· this ·book might well 'raise the characteristics, together with the 'IOI'Ie farmers over the age of 65, . .•· . When you .~Y fal'tl,well do you question, "How many other chll· policies· he has advoeated, can do

It isn't •·,ust J.uck that some farm families reduce ·farm. ac· c'1dents feel SOl'rY lor youl'tlelf.or the man' dren need this care, and nre not no more thari drive the world lntn I . wlio.'s-Ieavbtg'f lwent'to the o1Hin getting It?" And "Doe It t th iod. f 'bl d '' j t~ 1 i~ers. a~d blood blisteri; Those farrjl families· use common sense. homre at St •.. J ......... Swid.•v eve-. • . • · 8 cos ano er ·per o ' o. o. '. sweat! ·

lts_t~~- spcr~t ~.o.tpon to filrm _safety. . .. .·. _ •· .· :: . . -··~,- ..., more, to treat a disturbed child toll and-tears.~' Hughes Is In th~ . . . , ·'· . . . _ . _ . .. .ntua· .~. ,my .w6Jqhana juvenile ~ellnquent?'' BrltL'>b,. Parllam.erit; · , . ·, ;, .

TRAVELING! Then don't forget Travelers Checks,

loss-proof money that you can spend

just like greenbacks. 75c per $100.00.

Open Friday Nights Until 5:30

Paying l 1/2 o;o -Dart National Bank Time Certificates

Interest Paid Each 6 Months, If Desired

Interest from Date of Deposit All deposits insured up to $10,000.00 by Federal Deposit Insurance CorponU011

fxil·11hing it takes to he nyopsn

STANDARD GASOUNES l1/1ntel for top power, economy, and all 'round performance ....

and raised to the Highest Octane levels in our hlsto~ High octane is mighty important-and Standard's new gasolines, WHI'l'E CROWN and REI) CnoWN, have been raised to fulfill the anti-knock require­mente of modern high·compression cars-:-and older cars, too. But important · u octane is, good gasolines need· something more .•. they must be balanced to give you controlled volatility-the right gusoline for the right season; pre· Yent vapor lock in hot summer weather; and give you all 'round smooth, tflicient, economical I)erformance.

·r.ry a lanlcful of one ol these clean-burning, .efficient gasoline~ toclay· ancl ,..ow ~ yours•" tltar there !! a clilference in gasolines. . . . . .

· ...... ~--· .·

. · YoUJexaect more frorr-· : r,

:'.

.'I,

1955 Harvest Is Second Largest Ily Cnt•l eullln 'I'Ite outlnolt frH' !Ills year's high ment pot•lt·buylng, probably uiter

The eeeoHd )ut't•r.st ernJl outptil I level rlf fnnn prodLWllon doe~n't the first of next year. ·. . . . lll'(!~Jlge fillY lrnpl'Ovr.mcnt In • • •

on l'e('ord Is now In Jli'DH[WI!I lui' funn prlr·Ps. I•:('(Jttumlsts figure USDA offlclnls see feeding Clf this yenr. Lar.:e fi!P.cl grnln emps tiH!t'e eun't lw mw•IJ lmpmvemtmt wheat. as Oil!! of the best a11d arc mninly t'<!Sponsll>l£> fot' tlw lll•fun• lfl~H-fiO. 'l'llltl's nssumlng easleHI ways to reduce curret}l bumper prnspecls. USIJA'r; ,July 1 llvesto!!lt, dairy ami pnultr·y pro· huge surplus stoclur In govern·

· duetlon stny ul al.iout. Jll'!!~p.nt ment hnnds. '!'he admlnlstrnilun crop t•epot·t, show!'rl a ;'~t·n er·op lel'l'b, anrl aereuge r·estrlctlons wlll run Into opposition from rnly, this yt•nr· oi ulmost ,3,.) bllllun ure ltcpt ()I] staple l!l'OJI~. west gr~ln producers. Secretnr.y bushr.ls-1 he Sl!emtd Iarge~;t 011 • ·• • Benaon asl<ed for· uuthorlty to sl"~! record, nnrl nearly haJJ 11 billion 1 1 1 1.00 million ]Jtl''ilels of wheat fo.r

I I I , f~t'IJIIOmists sny ugr· cu tut·c s T~ • bushels g-reale1· t 11111 II~ ymu· H. !ccd Ill a prlcij! 10% ovm· !he cor:IJ Oats, hurl£!Y nnd sorghums al~o gelllnt~ !Jy during llw price Ic)Uil rnte-$1,74 next !all. Cur· will he doHe to previoLIS J'(!eord ~qunt•zc !Jy reiludng C(l~h ex· rent f£•ellng Is thut congre~~ outputs, ot• perhHJlS t!V£'11 grenl£•t', penrliture,;; migrating from farms wqn't go fot• tills plan durln,g

~~~~f-~~~n::r;~-~~I17~lii1S 1~ 1• 1~~1';;g 1 ~01r~~ to dtll•s; r·•msolirtaling the re.l this or the n;xt. se:slon, ditions for this l!l'op so fur hnve mainlng farms; reducing /nrm been !uvora!Jie. I fiunlly living ex1ienses und In·

Totnl ct•op uerenge planter! or I crcnslng d!:!ht. growing this :;cnstHI amounts to • • • 353 mllllon aeres; !hat's about one The net mit.:t•ntion .ft•om fut•ms million less thnn In l!l5'L But. ulllto cities IHIS heen avemging crop yields appear lu he Ju•ader! J m·ouml one million y£!Ut'ly. Tltnl's for u record ll4'i~ of the l!l•l7·4!l,a trend thut started had< Jn1fl20. nvernge. Tlw prPvlmis ltlgh marl< This net migration awny fmm was 108~1,. In 1918. farms uvemged <i.(j'/, of the total

• • • farm population yearly tlut•ing The total aen•nge for hm'Vest 1!l•l7-fi3, nnd there's no reason to

of !he JO nw.IDr field ernps In believe the rate lws not continued Michigan is estimnted nt a ll!t.ie Jn Hw last 2 yeal·s. •rJuii's a size. over 7.7 million neres, a gain of ubi£; change In the farm rwpula· 1~:1. over 19fi·l. Crops lH!l'l! in ·tlw tl.on. Of course our .fnrm output state with inerensed avrengrs this has continued to ellmh hecnuse of year ure: l'orn, up w;,; oats, 3'/r; the trcrnent!otts· increase in pro· barley, 21 '/,; soybeans ami pot a· duct ion ef.flclcncy, toes, 'l'lr: and fh~ld beans, 2G(k. :" "' 1"

Decreased aere:tgcs this yem· are Census figures show there are

Miscellany , . , Buy mill< by t~e foot? Maybe, If experiments ~.t Com.ell elicit. Plnsllc l ublng I~ fillell wit!) ml~k, pinched off a11r:J h,et;tt sealed nt 1-quarl and 2·quur~ marl<s .. , Michigan mill< oulp4t in ,June was p84 million pound~, up 2'/r> !rom l1•st year and a new )'er:•rJl'd fot· the month , .. Mlch,l· gan farms tUI'.ned out 1<14 million eggs. In June, 2% more than ,a year ago . ·, . Wheal grower!! shelled out $1.2 miJJion fot· over· r)Iant!ng 1954' ai!Qtments. Pena,I· ll~s were tied In with markelln~ quotas. Of ~.5 million wheljt fnrms, only 4 thou~and wc~e fined , .. Prosp!!cts fot' heavy priJ· ductlon of gt·~pes In California Is expecled to lqwer wine prices,

indicated fot• wheut, tlown 7',>; fewer farms in the U.S. now than rye, 30'/.; sugar !Jcets, u'/.; and l'here were in 1950. anrlthat trend Ms·u Makes hay '1'/.', Is expected to continue-fewer ---···· ...... _I but bigget• farms. Commercial

Ingham County News July 21, 1955 Page 2

Dr.C. J. Hubbard VETERINARIAN'

510 8, o}tll'ferROll n::uson !'hone QR·7·ll201

rather llwn family size !at·ms will !'ontinut• to gain in import· ance, This factor, incidental!):, could be signifieant in the formu· Jatiun of natinnnl farm programs in the not-too-distant future.

* * "'

BicJ Plans ·For. Centennial

Livestod< marketing specialists All the housing ~d meal facill· aren't very op1imistic about the I tl~s of M(~hlgun s,~c university outlook for hog prices during the Will be thtown open to accommo· next 12 months. Some Jlgurc the I date the expected half million

!low fut• this year's crop will be in peo~Je !?r the centennial of farO} '/Dec!:!mher. Jn 4 of the last G1mechanization, August 15·~0.

,------------, years the low :!bh came hefore Michigan State un.lverslty agrl· Christnws. cultural engineers, !n cllarge of

4o;o the 100-acre ·exhibit and show, said that East Lanslnf;( a,nd Lan· sing motels and hotels are being reserved for partiCipants of the exposition. Rooms in private home also are being made avail· able. ·

Among tl~e participants wHI be ahout J ,200 flying _farmers from 40 states. More than 500 priva(e planes are expected to land on a

FI'()lll Ct•udle · to · Conthilu~ '''"'.'t"'""'''"·:··

.. . ~: \.:

· The history or harvesting, from cradle to combine, is· graph)cu!ly portr~yed by students from the departments of agricultural ·engineering and dmma at Michigan Stale University. 'l'he hnnd cradles, patterned after the ancient ~iclde of the Egyptians, remain~ in use as late as 100 years ago. A co:npur·alivel:,: recent in_novntion in harvesting; the sel!-pt·opellecl combine in the background wns Introduced m the ortgmul model 111 1H3H. From cradle to combine was a forward stridl! which reduce~ labor,, permitted more timely lta~·vcst and h~!pe~ mul~e Al~Cl·ica the greatest sm;~ll grain­producmg nation on em·th. The role wh1ch powet· farmmg equipment has played in minimizing this .d<mg_er of crop failure.in achieving, maximum yields will be highlighted at the big free Cen­tenmal,of Farm Mechanizalwn, Aug, 15-20, on the Mtchigan State Univ.ei·sity campus and farm. The daily pageant Will depict .a ·hundred yeurs o[ progress. in agriculture. People from nil parts of the world ur.e expected to visit the 20 million dollar· display, largest of its kind ever held anywhere, at Eiisl Lansing, (MSU Photo) . ·

'Sm.okey $q.ys:

BE CAREFUL-Forests you burn -bring no retuml

based on averages over· a period

M •tk D · d of years. ,. ..

1 eman . Fluid mill< sales in June were 9.31 per cent over a year ago, And. S. up ply reflecting a continued inerease in consumer demand. There was a

H •t B I decline In production from th£~

I . I a ance May peak, June shipments total·

ling 157.2 million pounds com· For the first time In 17 months pared with 16G.2 million pounds

, . . , . in May. Tills was an increase the percentage of mtlk. tece1pts. over June, l954, however, when to Class I sales came mto ap .. l150.6 million pounds were shipped proximate balance with the sup- on the Detroit Marl<et. ply demand provisions of the . The Detroit sales committee federal order operating in the f?rmally · adopted recor~menda·

. tlons of the board of directors Detroit market, it was alinounced providing further autonomy in at the regular Detroit marl<et the Detroit market, and elected sales committee meeting of Mich· officers of· the committee us fol· lgan Milk Producers' association. lows: Chairman, Et·nest Miller;

Actual receipts in June were vice-chairman, Ervin Hasklll;

Land Bank LOANS

With lllf' rorn crop above 3 billion hLishels this yenr and prlcP' for c•orn lower because of the huge supply, tile relationship (eorn-Jwg ratio) should he amund avemge. Incidentally lhr corn· hog ratio in Chicago for the week ending July 8 was 12.[i compared wilh 13.2 the previous wee!< ancl 14.4 a year agn. A ratio of around 13 lo 1 is general!)' cnns'iclered l'inse to the hn!ak-evcn point.

* * * special runway near the campus -----------­fm· the nationwide event.

Swap of Ideas Is Offered at Farm Banquet

A Jll'ogrnm to giva J'ann JWopl1! ldr:m:; on ml.lustlng tlwlt· busltwss fur futum mnriltluns is sut fot' th£> I'Vening llf August 3 111 Owosso,

'l'ltl! occnslon I:; llw fm·m mnn· ngernent. hnnqlWl whll!!1 pre,•ed!'s the annual state farm nuinngl'· meut tour slated lite fnlluwlng day in Shlltwnssee c'ounty, 'rlw lmnquet will he ut the St. Pulii'H school In Owosso.

Lt•lltilng fm·m eecmomists from seveml states nntl Ml!!l1igan Stutu university will [U'CHeJJt the olll· lool< for· Vfll'ious fi\l'ln cnmmodl· ties. Among lhl' PC'<l!Hlllllsts· will he Frunds 1\uti:.;h and Ht!riH~l'l Howell, both oJ Iowa Stnle cnJ. lege; Nouh Hmiley, Purdtw uni· versity; und Dnlc Hathnwuy, Dnle Butz and Hcnr·y Lnt"l.ciere, uil of Michigan Slnte university.

'l'lw men nre tu discus:; the out· look for livestock, grain und other et·op~. dulrylng, pottltry und eggs. They nlso will outline tlw general er:'IJIWinlc pieture nml til~· £!Uss farming :ul.lustmenls ami costs. At•tiuu· Mrttll!h, M. S, U. fnm1 economist, will be discus· slon lead£!1'.

A gt'OLIP of. fnrm peo11le will follow with 11 pJtn••l di~•~IIHslrm on "Whut l''flrnwrs nnrl l~rtrtll Fum· lli!!H Snu Alieni! !IIIli Whul 'l'huil' PlnnH A1•e,"

Piu·tlclpunts will IH! .Jul'i< r~l!lo, Dut•ntHI; Glenn \Vnlfln, Galne~; Mrs, l~url llemi, Owns~o; and Mrs. 'l'ltlllllll>i' MeAvny, Owosso. Bluit• Wtmdmnn, Rltluwussee cnun· ty ugl'it•ulturul neent, wlll be mndorutot·.

'l'll'iwts may IH! ohtalned from thn county r!XtPn:;ion office at Coi'LIIIIHI or fr·nm t ltc. ugrleultur(ll ecunomll'H dPpurtnwnt, Mldt!gan Slute Llltiverslty, l~asl Lansing,

Bargains in Books

Shelves lll'l! pnci<Prl with ' hoolts, fiction uf all ldnds. None over 50c, muny ut less than that.

Oh, I almost forgot to men· tlon thut tile seeond pt·inlln~ of Peg L••c ltc IIL'ur·lng ex· hnustlon. H you want one, yuu'd ilettcr lluy now,

Roy W. Adams Above Clwsh•y'H l)l'Ug Sture

Opmt Al'ti'I'Uonns J\lusnn

SEE US FOR

POSTS l CEDAR 1'1U~A'l'ED S'I'EEL

. END

J ELECTRIC (Also wil·e-feueet·s)

Treated Polt•s- H-Hi-18-22-25 Ft Fence- Barbe1l Wire- Lawn Fence

Gates- 12-14-16 Ft.

I..adiuo Clover l\lammoth Clover illt•dium Clover

GENIJJNin l~g~-Stove

Stolwr

SEEDS Ciuindlnn Grimm Alfuifu Cm·lified UnuL;er Alrnlfu

'l'imot hy - Ilrume FertillzeJ' Oi·ders 'l'nlwn

Ol.GA COAL mm ;JACimrr

COLONEL' JACRHORN

LO!\IBARD CHAIN SAWS

llog Feeder·s - Water~ - 'l'l·ouglts - Sloe!< Tnrll•~

Eden Elevator National

Farm Loan . Association

I Demand for pork hasn't kept pace with consumer inrome oi' the demand for llt'ef. Wl1y? The beef industry has been doing a gonrl job of pmmot ing the use of its product. SDmP. marketing expr.rts figure retail pork prices

'I hnve :;lowed pork buying hy tile

Another group joining In a snlute tr:1 the exposition will be the American Agricultural Edl· tors association which Is slated to meet on the East Lansing campus during the week,

·small Farm Makes Good Cash Income

157.7.3 per cent of sales of Class secretary, Gerald Memmer, and I milk used for bottling, with assistant secretary, Jack Bames. those applying to the federal Chairman Miller accepted the order l5G.3 per cent, a plus dif· gavel from I. I{. Maystead, pres!· terence of 1.43 percentage points. dent of the association, who The federal order figures repre· previously has presided at the sent the historical pattern of monthly Detroit sales committee We Give Gold ShtlllllS I

~p~ro•d~u~·c~tf~o~n~f~o~r~J~u~n~e.·~ln~th~i;s~a~r~ea;·~m~e~e;tl~n;gs;: ...... ~ .......... ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~, Phone J,I!Slitl 21M I>houe OU·7·0080

415 s. Coehrnn l'hone 1880 Churlotto

Field Ortloo 188 W. A~:!2 !Uu110n

housewives. Lean pot•k cuts hav•~ east ton much in relation to com· pnrablc cuts of heeL Unless pork consumption is· inrreasecl, there's a real chance of t.rouhie ahead for the hog inclusii'Y in the months ahead. Report::; frorn Washington indicate officials are talking about. the necessity for govern·

Phone OR·7·0tl!ll

NEED A WELL?? I Can Drill

S and 4 inch wcJ}s for farm ancl home 6, 8 and 10 inch wells for air-eonditionlag

Commercial and Irrigation

S. W. HART

The Future Farmers of Ameri· en will conduct: a regional publlc spenking contest as part of the program. Thirteen high school boys will compete in, the oratori­cal contest and the winner wJ.Il pre.sent an oration August 18, whtch hns been designated as Yuuth Day.

In addition to dormitory facill· ties on the campus, meals will be served In. 4. tents .. Tractor-pulled open wagons will ti·ansport vis· !tors around the lOO·acre area.

And 5 new campus parlting lots

I arr. being Installed to handle as ma.ny as lO,QOO cars·.

Mlthitgn Dairy History Printed

1'al<e a look at the Clarence Ruess farm near Owosso in Shia· wassee county to see how a good living can be made un u small · farm. The Rues'S farm is the third' stop on the Michigan !arm man· agement tour August rJ.

The farm contains tl1e story of I hard work, a quick adoption oJ new ideas and wise marketing. Here is part of the story:

C!nt·ence, 30, started farming on shares with his father in 1943. He was married in l!l45 and he and his wife purchased the farm fro. m his dad· in 19 .. 4 8. At that time \

1

they were millting 10 lo 12 cows and l<eeping 500 hens. .

Since then thev have increased, crop production ·to produce feet! 1

The history of . 250 years of Michlga,n dalrylng-'-from the lm· for 24 cows'.and young stock plus

. por.ti~g ol ~ ·~O!Nf>·. tp''t)le estab; the grain for 650 hens. Last year llshment of iJJe· $2,5oo,OOO,OOO. In· they sold 500 bushels of corn

-------------------------' dustry of today . ....:.Js .outlined In a from a crop which averaged !JO bushels per acre. 1 publication just off the press.

: ·. Phone lUnson OU-7-0131 :Din..liion, Route 1, llox: 88 South of.l\luson on US·127A at City IJmlta

it Authored by·Prof. P .. s. ·Lucas · In the past 7 years the Ruess's I of the Michigan State· university have spent more in building im· dairy department, the booldet provemcnts than the original credits the start of the dairy In· cost of the farm. The improve· I

clustry with the establishment of ments have incluued a new corn the city of Detroit In 1701. · · ci'!b, silo, a mlll<house, feed

Called "Two Hundre~ .~pd Fifty room, and a remodeled l<itchen. Years of Michigan Dl.llry!ng," the A new foundation has been put publicatlon is Q.e),tJ.!'t distributed undet· the barn and lie stanchions by the Amer~can Dairy Assocln· ~nd a gutter cleaner have been lion of .Michigan. The booltlet .mstalled. . pays tribute to the Michigan The Ruess. family has operated Agricultural society, Michigan the farm so efficiently that since State university and other organ!· 1948 they have t:etired all of the zatlons for their part In building debts acquired in buying the the Wolverine State's dairy In· farm, the machinery and live· dustry. stock and remodellng the farm·

Mucl< Jleld Day Slated July 26

stead.

Leonard Kyle and Warren Vln·J cent, Michigan State· university farm economists, will interview· the family during the farm vlsif.

'MASTER MIX PIG CONCEITRATI 4 ./14tt ~ ~ ~ 1'1411

Muck ~ailners w~.ll .SR~ an ex· panded reseuch. JII'Ogram on eel· ery, onion, potato and carrot varieties when they attend their annual muck field day at Michl· gan State univers:l~y July 26.

Ro~!!rt E. Lucas, M.- S. U. ex· tension muck specialist, said the program stal'ta at 9:30 a. m. at

·. th,e expe.rhll,e!Jt~ ~Wn near Bath. Of specll,ll lflWt::ellt to muek

Other farms to be visited on .the toUI· Include those of Russell Jenkinson and Joe Kallsek, both near Corunnu. A noon program at the Corunna city parl< Include~ a talk by Charles B. Shuman, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation. • ·

Pasture alone won't: do the rlgh,t job' In feeding dairy heif· ers, say Michigan State univer­THIS SPECIAL concentrate with Methlo·Ylte lf"JJcl• farmers wlll be. the research on sity dairymen . . hUlk)' pigs durinCJ the critical CJrowing period from WIC\lll~ Windbreaks, cl\em,lcal Weed COil·

·· lng time. to 75 pounds~ Pig Concentrate develops. sturdlne11 · trol, soU fumigation, cover crops, llr~~~~~~~~~~~~ . ·:and keeps 'em growinCJ fast. It's the ideal feed to get fast, H.q~lld fert.IJJ~er.s, nitrogen car.·

. :

riel'S and ln~ecticldes. Also to b!! low cost gains and prefitaJJI.e conversion. ·· seen arc .the new ¥tint distill, 11 Hatching Weekly

All Summer· : Pullorum·Cie1ln ChlekK

:· '

• W1l will sell at publie auction Itt the place west of Lansing on US-Hi 1~

DeWitt road, north on D«l\Vitt •·oad to G:tge road, •~ust on Gage n qunrte1· m_ile, or n fJUa,rtm· mile north of 1\lichigau state health department to Gage road ·anti then llUSt on Gagtl,

1 P. M. SATURDAY, JULY 23 1 P. M.

Stockbridge Phone 17-F-111

Price B"rothers Auctioneers

Maurice & Bob

·---------Mason Phone

OR-7-8761

Household Goods Floor Model Radios \ Bed1·oom Suites, sqme ueal'ly new Chrome Dilwtte Sets, r.enl nice Libmry Tables Table LaUIIIS Occasional Chairs Utility Cabinets Chtlsts of D1·awers Studio Couches · Electric Stoves 17 - 20-in. 'l'V Sets General Electric Waslling Machine, new S11ace lleater Kitchen Chairs Bottled Gas Stoves

Terms: CC.sh ·

Boolccnses Coffee 'l'ables DI'Ol, .Leal' Tables 3 Sets oi' 'l'win Beds China Closets Writing Deslts Baby Beds Dressers lronrite honer, nearly new Sewing Machines Floor LamJ)S Dining Room Chab·s Qun.ntity of Dishes Cool,ing Utensils Other Smull AI·tillles

Not Responsible for Accidents·

Gage Manufacturing Co. ,. . . '

'. .. •• .. 0 :·.· .. _ .. •.··.• .. ··' .... '.·· •.•· ".'. •.•.·· .. •.•.••.• ·.·.·, •• ' •. •. • Qt.. ~£!~:~~~.~~~~ •

1 •••• ·northeast· of En!!t ,Llllslilg abou;t

>:i;tH.~or#~-~~er,.~ ~arm s.afe~y·Week" St~rt,s July ·24'· '' .. ,-. ~0~~1:-~Ill~ll t\!rJl north on Peu· Gulliver's Hatchery . 1.: .

%1)§~aJA$ON· ELEVATOR Moot.;'"' w&J<r """in •hi> t,"'rr:/..;.d.~ii'::"~i .· Earl D~n,more, Cler~ ... ·· .. · · ioJ Davil. Cashi~ · ·. Gl.adys .Gag.e; Prop~

Phone IV 2-0529 .or :1v .7~0469..: . . ' '. -. ~ ''

~~~1~~~~J®;.(~fgn~~~r:·~ ~~~-~~;. '.lo;;·-·····-'.··-··· ... · ..... -... ;;; .... ;;·;; ... ;;;. -;;-·i;;; .. ;;i;!: .. ·,.· ... ·• .. • i;;;ii;;;;~I. ~ ....... ·.······"···.·.··-.······\~.,· ... ·.: .......... •'•''•''•·•······· .····••••••• .. 1!11-..•lil~llll•lillll~··:~ .. ·~·.· .• · .. :·ll::.ll·:'~ •.. ~·~~~·;:~ •.. :.:·:.· •. · •. · ;.:.··· •. ··./· .. •·.· •• ·: •. e.!/'i!i?,ill:/11; 1:

...

.~·

•

~

I

Chemical Control Plots . Show Weed Annihilation

Dy Ill. II. Avm·y · Counl.y Agrlrmlt.nrnl Agr•ut

tho mn,lor pnrt of the meeting was held at 10:15. Here the group vlewerl nn nnl llclrl which Thomm:

. Ingham farmers nrc mtcrcsterl tlllcl sprayer! with 2·4, nl nhmr In r!hcmlcnl weer! control on I heir a half pint per acre. '!'hr. nuts hnr !nrms us cvlrlcnecrl by the Inter· been scerlcrl with clover, Some nl e~t of the group that uttenrlccl the fnlfa, however, wns In cvlrlencc ~hr.mlcul weer! mntml tour of Thomus twd left 2 drill width! plots 'l'hursrlay, .luly H. 'l'hc lour 'around the outside of the flclr Btarted nt !l:30 at the Simon Clarle thnt J111d not been sprayed. I' tarm on Lnmh rond. Here the was evident that the broacllcafcf group surveyed fl plot of pa.sture plants such as ragweed, red· roo' which IHicl hcero Hprayr!cl May 12 ami pig weed were well con with 2, 4·D umlne nl the rnte of trolled. Some of them were In cvl 1 .Ill per acre. In this pas·turc dcncc but were srnnll unrl there thcte were Canada unrl bull fore not large enough to he plcleer thistle, hurcloel\, wild carrot, with up hy the eomhlric or to havr 11 Jew minor weeds. sccrls which woulrl get Into thr

On this plot the agent had oat~. It mario them difficult tr 8pl'nyerl two 400-squarc·font nrcas comhlnc anrl cause heating In thr wlth n chccle plot nnl spl'flyed for hin. Thomas has used this meth comtmrlsnn. It wns vcr·y evident or! for sevcrill years unci Is well which weeds had heen controlled sntlsflcrl with It. He said hr! woulr' bY. those grnwlng In IIJC chccle not raise nuts without sprnylnr• plot, All of the buli rhlsties, most them because of the much great of the Canada lhlsUes, hurdocle er ensc of combining. There war and the mn.Jorlty of the wild car·· a marked rllffr!rcncc In the weer' rot were controllcrl. Tal1lng otil control nn this aren. Thomas hnr' these weeds left more moistum left nn nrca m·ouml the edge or fQr the grasses I o grow as well the corn field whlct·, hnd not. hccr as malclng thr! arca more paint· sprayer!, alii~' to the nnlmals on pasture. Jt Is suggcstcrl In the oats lhn' Also, the weeds did not go In 1 hey not he ~prayer! until they ar~ ser:rl. A numhcrnf questions wem up nhoul a fnot high where ·tllCt'r as}ccd ahoul possible Injury tn Js a legum~ seeding. That way animals from spmylng anrllt was part of the spray will not get or b~oughl out by Dr. Grigshy from I the young nlfal[n seedlings anrl Michigan State university that will hit the weeds first. mli!lY trials have hccn run with Many farmers· In Ingham coun llvestocll, actually feecllng the rna· ty ·rc' using ? 4 D In the corn tcrlal to the anlmills m?rnlng a~lll 1:111~evcr: a· g~~;l many farmers night for a wee!( with rm In· I have felt that they would lilcc to jurlous effects. . . have the corn up pretty high be

Since the 2·4, D Hrnlnc Is a f . rather loW·pric•erl spray material, ore spraymg. weeds on n pm;ture hnsis may he Recommcndnllnns by Dr. Grlgs· controlled rather· reasonably with hy and farmers who have sprnycd this method. I for a number of years lnrllcatr

The group went from here to that if the spray can be put on M the Wesley Thomas farm where u post emergency spray lm

· mcdlntely after the corn comeF

Dr. M. J. Green up, before 6 inches high, It will be the most valuable. At this timr the early weeds In the corn can be controlled. The later cultiva· lion then, cnn be clone nt a grent· er mle of speed and can throw the dirt up over the weeds around the c~orn plants doing a more economical job. Farmers arc find· Jng that where corn Is spray~cl foi· several ycnrs on I he samr field, less weeds are evidenced in successive years. There Is also Jess damage to the corn in the early stage. Grlgshy recommends the ester form of 2·4, D at this small stage of growth.

VE'rEitlNAUlAN

N. Ccdur St. 1\Ira.~on

l'hone OR·7·0701

Leadlnr Broodl MUTE ROCKS

HolclllnR AU SIUIUIIor · Wrtto, Phne, Drtwo to or I'1J' Ia

,.

. LOWDEN FARMS HATCHERY

, .... .Jackoon unoo

AI the Thomas farm, 2 sprily· crs were hrougl1t in to demon· strale the 2 types. The boom spray which was brought over by William Weber on which a long boom directs the spray directly onto the plants or onto the

· o141ZO £, Oorr1 Rd. at Holll1oltA · R. J. ftlyea JUPctiOD

We Are Always

in the l\lal'lict

for Your

+Wheat +Grain +Seeds

Balderson Elevator

PhoiW 01~-7-5701

Attention -

ground with little chance for drift. This is important wher~ spraying Is done around shrub· bery, near tomatoes or other

I more susceptible plants. This has been the more common type of spmycr in this area. However, the hoom jet is becoming quite popular with a number of com· panics at the present time.

Francis Platt brought over a boom jr!t spray with a 3-point at··

I tachment which can be quicl1ly a lt'ached and detached from trac· tors which have the 3·point pow· er lift. The boom jet sprayer throws the spray of water direct· ly from 3 to 5 nozzles coming from one location. It does· not tal\e much more water than the boom spray. However, if it is windy, there is a possibllity of considerable drift with this type of sprayer. The question was aslted of Dr. Grigsby about which

Egg Producers The Central Michigan Poultry Producers Coopera~

, tive has a trucl< picking up eggs once a we~!<. If you are • interested in a better market for eggs, call or see the · trucker.

For more information eaU

BOB DOWLING Phone Leslit~ ,JU-9-9003 · Rives Junction, 1\llcll.

YOUR HOME Is an Investment

Build to Last with

Ranch · Stone "The building stone that excels n.ature"

·"Your One-Stop Building Center"

ype or sprnycr he woulrl pur· !hase If he were huylng one for 1is farm. His answer was that he Nould lllw the boom spray for :crlnin types of worl1, the boom let for others and 1 hen a ha ncl "Ul1 to usc on inrllvidual weerls ~round the farm, on llvcslocle ami 111 fruit. Therefore, he would II'Y to have all 3 types of sprayers available In use where Iiley would be most suitable, l1c said.

It would seem, therefore, that it is up to the incliviclual farmer to deelde which sprayer he will purchase first after loolcing nil of them over. A boom jet ap· pears to be about $20. cheaper than the other but may not do ccrtitin jobs.

In itw afternoon, a stop was made · near Dansville, where 3 plots had been put out. One was on pasture nt the Joy Paclmrd farm where the Hereford her.f steers had eat~n the pasture pretty close. About nil that could be seen controlled was thistles in this field .. Another plot was viewed where spray had been put 'on a ditch bank, mostly willow bushes and brnad leafed weeds on the Charles Wood farm. Here the willows In most plnccs were completely l1illed.

However, the sprny put on In mid·May was a bit early nml Grigsby suggested that July rriight he a better time and· that the bushes be thoroughly cov· ered to 1 he dripping point. It was noted that nlmost all of the broad leafed plants wer·e controller!. A few are not controlled hy the '2·4, D amine or most of the sprays-.

Fm· example, millnveed is quite resistant to sprays as is the tea· zel ancf night shncle family. In this brush plot, burdoclts nnd sev­eral other broad leafed plants were controlled. Grigsby brought out that the willow is a fairly easy brush to control and that for more difficult johs s11ch as prief(fy ash it would be !Jetter controlled by using the 2·4-5'1' nnd brush l1illcrs for this type of rna· tcrlat. He suggested that brush might be killed late In the fall or in the winter months hy spraying around the base of the shrubs or trees rather than spraying the whole plant. Jn some places it may talee a second dos·age to tl!l the job.

A third plot in this aren was in a corn field of Joy Pac!{ards where there W<tS a heavy infcsta· tion of sow thistle. · Here the agents had applied a pre·emer· <:(ency spray of 1 lb per acre on May 27 just after the com had been planted. Almost all of the sow thistle In this field was con· trolled which a check on each side showed infested.

It was· brought out during the discussion that the timing of spraying' is Important. Some weeds need to be controlled In the fall or very early spring at a time when people are not con· scious of them. For example, the yellow rocl(et which has heavy infestations In many clover anrt alfalfa fields, cannot be contr·ollerl suitably after it has come into blossom. It should be controiled late in the fall, early November, after a fairly heavy frost and the legumes- have become dor· mant. At: this time these fields may he sprayed with 2·4 D to control the rocltet: but not to In· jure the legume. This time of year would also get rlandelions ~nd buckhorn. Mustard which Is in blossom now should also be controlled in the oat fields and grain. fields when thr. grain Is small. Application for this weed would be put on at about the ~ar.~e time one· would spray .!or other broad leafed plants as men· tloned earlier.

It Is planned to put out a num· ber of plots on one farm for a field day next year .In weed con· trot and the agents would be Interested In farmers letting them lmow If •they have fiu!ds In which they would lllee to hr.ve special spray plots. ·

For demonstrations of various . ultra modern home . appliances·

and displays. of 100 year-old fore· runners of this equipment, at· tend the women's exhibits at the centennial ·of farm mechanization to be held on the Mlchlg:an State

,.,r.,.,.,.,,rhr campus, August 15·20.'

... Ingham No. 5 H~rds Test 40 Lb Fat

Forty lh of hullcrfut was thn l'Ccorrl nvcrnge fnr 15 lngltnrn No. 5 Duh·y Hm·d lmprnvcnwnt asso· elution herds rlurlng .Junn. The ussnclntlon was measured hy IBM machinery al Michigan ' Slate university.

· 12% protein. Alljustments In the protein content or tho grail\ mix· lure shoulrl be mnde, Cl!plnlns Johnson. 'rhts will save wnstc of protein, not needed with young pustttrns, ns well us supply It when needed, on the more rna tum gmwth In mlrlsummcr. And It will ltecp production from rll'O[I· ttlng, tw said .

Rnl nfnll pluyH n hlg role In flllHitll·~ prnrlucllnn unrl the nr~r·rl for r!xtr·n !eerl. Sturllr.s of the rlcparlrnrml of ngr·leulture show lhrtl u pasture tlml would give n cow enough fecrl In late May nnrl early .Ttme for· 30 lh to 35 lh of

' mlllt produced, not~!l the ext~n· slnn clnlryman,

If the pnsture hecomcs mnturl}, th\l nmount of ll"raln ted, to rlnlt-y cows should b2 closer to the reg. ulnr w!ntel' feeding recommcnda. lions, ·

If pnsllll'Os hr.come short, some cxtrn hny or sllngn ~hnuld hn ferl i grain alone will not malntnln prnrtuctlon, tests show. Mnny rlnh·ymen finrl 111111 the exc!!ss May und .June grnsses nncl lc· gumes they put In the slln cnn be !c!rl In ,July, August 11nd Septem· her with good returns.

Hc>t'd& nnd tltolr owners thnt mill; fl rln~· wllhnul f'Xtl'll fccrl, MSU Ma w.·n lwlpml twirl the high avcrnge would only provide lfi lh of mlllt n s were H.nhert Hunt, 15 registerer! n rlay in .11ily. rt rlroppccl clown UN Sw"ISS Tr"1p Holsteins, ;i7 lh ·rut, H70 Jh mill;; to only 5 lh 1i day In August. Lewis Wilsnn, Hl reglslf'rerl Hoi· Dr. H. B. Tulley, henrl of Mlch· stein~· '18 II fat 1470 lh mi!IC' C. With >:norl pastures, the gruln lgnn State tlnlverslty's horllcul· w. D~n~by: 22' gl'llrlc Holstr.'tns, ~i:tu~e ean .et~n:lst ~ntlrcly ~11 turc department, has 'been named ·18 II f· I 1470 lh mlilc- C. W. (,II rn·grown r.ctedl grnins-such ns 1111 nfflclnl rlelcgatc to the D·m~b;1 :12 grarlr. Holsteins t(8 lh IllS (!()I'll, oats and harley. As the United Nut ions conference on fdt, '1'i2o lh mllie; .r.' .Tor·g~nson, pastur·e matures, some protein "Peacetime Usc of Atomic ,10 grarle Ilolslc!lJlH, •18 lh fat, l:i~lll sup~Jemcnl , ~houl.rl , he _uc~df'~l.~ E:nergy," The conference Is slated lh mille Don Williams 4•1 regis· Normully, 12 ·' pwtcln Is sufll· for August 4·20 In Geneva Swlt· tererl H~lstelns, 45 lb f;1t, 12!l0 lh clcnl, Johnson says: wllh CX· zcrlnnd. ' mill•; tremct;, porn· ~~~.~~lure, cows may I Dr. Tulmy termed the nppolnt·

1 need 11 '' to L>;, protein feed. mPnt "gt"tllfvlng recognition of Ralston nnrl POe~ter·, 35 grill r. 'l'l f 1 f 1 1 1 · ' " ·

Holsteins, •15 lh fat, 12.10 lb milk; Ie ~~~nunl 0 gr·a n ec w t 1 radlo·nctlvc Isotope r·cscareh, In·

nm. AND 1\IUS. 1\IAlJI~ICI~ S'l'BVI•;s live on the farm pictut·ed in last week's Ingham County News myst.er·y farm sel'ies. The fat•in is located 4 Y~ miles south of Mason of West Barnes road.

II. Oesterle & Son, 31 rcgJs·tcrecl ~o?rl p.lslurc sltntllrl v:u·y a:~: volvlng especlally.Icnf feeding, by Holsteins, q:Jib fill, 1170 lh milk; coirllng t.o the amount ,1nrl test I able young sclcnl.!sts of the hortl· Jrn Cronlerl ht 21 rcglsterccl of the mtiJ( prnduc·ed. A normal culture dcpnrtmenl." '!'he rc· J .. • ·~ llgt· '1 7o 11 11 mill'' I' procedure Is one pounrl of grain search determined how plants .crseys,•o.l >ll,o 1 ''''t I(' 711 ( lllf II 1 · Blekforrl, 1:'i grade llolstr.lns, •12 °. enc 1 1 or 1 0 ~ rn 1 or· cows 11 w n nutrwnts and how much th fat, 12n0 lh milk; Russell 1> 1.r~rluc:lng. up.'~~ .. >0 lh per day. they usc them. Radioactive trnc· Kleis, 1:l registered Hnlstcins, •12 lirghr.r fllt:r~ucr.ts . m~y t~ccrl a crs were used to measure the In· lb fat, 1260 lb milk; E:rncst Shaw, pound of gl a in fnr e.~eh ,1 lh nf lake,

The 60-acre farm is used mn inly fm· wheat. Steves' parents bought the farm in 1899, when he was 2 years old. The house on the farm is said to be over a 100 yeat·s old.

Steves is a distl'ict manager of the sales tax division of the state department of revenue. He is a member oft he .Tacl<­son Masonic lodge. He and his wife belong to Lite Methodist chur·ch in Leslie.

They have 2 daughters, Mrs. George Bigg and Mt·s. Don­ald Morgan, both of Leslie.

This week's winner of 4 theatt·e tickets for cot'l'ectly guessing the mystery fat•m is Richard Eggm·s. The theatre tickets may be picl<ed up at the Ingham County News office.

Steves will also receive a free photograph of the farm at the News office.

Only One Poisonous Snuke Can Be Found in Michigan

Michigan has 17 klncls of snakes but only one is danger· ous, according to Norman E:. Hartwcg, curator of reptiles• and amphibians in the University of Michigan museum of zoology.

This one poisonous snake, a pit viper belonging to the rntrle· snake family, is known ns the massasnuga.

"It Is smaller than most rattle· snakes, and its venon, comparee! witl1 that of the rliamoncl·bacle rattlesnal1es of the west and south, Is comparatively weak,'~ the herpetologist says.

by his rallies, or If these have been lost through fill aceiclenl, the tip of his tail will he very blunt. He alsn will have a vertical pupil.

The professor · further ex· plaincd that. rhe arrangement of tooth marks that remain on the flesh nfler the hitc lr!lls the story. "If you have hccn bitten hy a harmless snake, he said, there will be rows of tiny punctures. If you have been hitten by >I poisonouR snal<e, there will be a pair of punctures much larger rhulJ any other~. that may.appcm;.

1G grade Holsteins, 42 lh fat, 1200 lb mlil1;

G. H. Ellison, 21 gr·ndc llnl· steins, 42 lb fat, 1200 lh mille; Harold Powell, 20 grade Hoi· steins, 42 lh fnt, 1200 lh mille; C. Btosscy, 27 grmle Holsteins, •12 Ih fat, 1200 lb mlllt; .Junior Brownfield, 13 grnrle Holsteins, 42 lh fat, 1110 lb mille.

H igh-·Producers Need Extra Feed During Summer

High-producing c~ows nef!rl ex· Ira feed even when on gnod pas· lure. Larry John~on, ext(mslon dairyman at Mlehlgan Stale uni· vcrsity, ciaims that !!Oil'S nccrl the extra feed to maintain mill< production and to f(cCp up tl1eir body weight.

Dilirymen should mal1c adjust· mcnts in this extra feeding through the summer bccnuse of changes in the composition of pasture grasses and legumes, he points out.

The protein content of young pasture grasses will run from 16'/r to 20'/r am! young lef!umr. pastures go ns high as· 20•.1,, to 25'/r protein, according to results In . tests by. various_ .dairy rc· searchers.

When mature, however, the grasses drop to 6'/r. to 9'/r pro·

Ingham County News July 21. 1955 Page 3

save ~oney on auto Insurance

with State Farm Mutual'a ........ ··········•······ : . . ..... ·····.. .. 1 . r......... IJx=-r: \

: : er !latln9 JOtan" : ! ••caretul orlv . : . • ~1W~~d • : for bo 1 Y 1. bilitY coveras• . : • d mn"e Ill • • ropcrtY 11 "' • : p I II I I til till . :··········· ················· : . . ........... . .... : ~ .......... . ! ui If\ :d•• ............. ,

: 8tep.o0 ; 'J I : , "'·" Plan" : • •or comp h . . •

and coiJj . re ensive . : BJon coverages :

•••••• • . . . . . .. . . • • • • • • • • • •••••••• • .......... :

For details call:

STATE FARM

A INSURANCE

Bernard E. Wilson Campers can tal;e comfort .from the profess-or's statement that he knows of no deaths due directly to the bite of the massasauga in Michigan.

"If a doctor is not availahle, apply the suction cups and Jot· low the kit· instructions care· fully." • tcin and legumes drop to ahout Phone OR.7-8152 Mason

"I believe that any healthy adult will recover from the bile of this snal1e, but there Is sorne doubt in my mind as to whether a renlly smnll chlld would recov~r without · treatment," Hartweg said.

He explained thnt in Michigan the massasauga lives In swamp~· areas but docs· spread from tl1em Into adjoining !nrm lands in the summer time. The young mas· sasauges are born alive and in broods they number from 3 to 12 with ·an average of about 7.

Professor Hartweg ttrged that adequate precautions be taken. even though the bite is rarely If ever fatal. ·

"A person enn become very siclt and the bile is to be avoided If possible," the professor said. "There's no getting around the fact that in many places of Mich· igan the massasauga is quite numerous."

Here's. some special advice for cnmncrs and bathers in areas in which the massasauga Is linown lo occur: 01 avoid wnlldng around at night bare·footed; (2) never pick up a log or turn over a stone; (3) avolcl putting your hands Into dark places where snakes might lurk. He explained that most bites occur on t lte limbs below the lmce or below the elbow. ·

"First aid Idts are Inexpensive and one or more should be at the disposal of every camper," the U·M professor continued. "These consist of a suction apparatus, a turnlquct, razor blades and anti· septic. A complete set of instruc· lions accompanies each leil. Get· tlng . to a doctor 'immediately, however, Is best."

Assuming that you hav~ been bitten by the massa~auga, how do you l¢1entify him? T)1c mas· sasauga will usually rattle as soon as he is aware of.the person or an intruder. One marlt · of ldcntlfleatlon Is the presence of a pit between the eye and the nos· trll. You can further know- him

'

~eJ!tJJ'J ,MU'I'UA.L1 Inc.

·,Notice .• , 59th Con;oculivo Dl~ldon</, Tho Board ol. · Dtroclora of lnvoslais ·. Millual has declared a quarterly. .

, dond of sovontoon and a half conb 11~r ·, sharo payable on July 15, 1955, to ahwr•· holdora af record as of Juno 301 1~~s:

. · H. K, llladforol, Proold•;,

I CLAYTON"i.HJLL. :,Zone Mann111r , . .

305 Stnto 51, Eaton Rnpldo1 Mtch• · · '· .: l'hono· 028(. ·' : · ·

Uudolph Bannasch Wlli(ling Shop having decided to quit business, it will sell Itt llllblic auction at the lllacc 215 S. Cedm· sti·et~t, Lansing, 1\Hchi­~:ul, on

1:30 P.M. MONDAY JULY 25 1:30 P.M.

Equipment. l,ineolu I~lcctJ•ic Wdder, ,l50 amJI, nmtrly new 3 Am~t.ylene Welding Ont.l'its, listt~d gauges, hose,

l.ot'ch anti J'il.tin~s . I"incoln Shield Arc Welder, 200 amp., portable, rc-

centJ~r overhauled Weaver Press, high Slll~cd, llllnvy duty 2 Actltylenc Welding Tanlt Carriers Barnes Drill Press with motor, heavy duty Blacltsmith Vise, large

· Barnes DJ•ill Press, Iicavy duty, large ca1ladty Bending 1\la.chine Acme Thread Cuttm• Motor, heavy duty ·l\tayc•· Powm· Hammer 2 Lat•gc An.Vils Pow1ir GJ•iudm· with Flexible Disc Uench Vise, medium size Grinder•, stationat·y, hcaV~' duty Electric Moto1· Fail·banlts 'Portable Floor Scales Chain Fall, hwge Forgo with· blo\\·cr, recently overhauled 35 Pail· Tongs of various si~cs . . Terms: Cash'

Anvil, heavy duty . Welding 'l'able, heavy duty, on rollers \Vehling Table, heavy duty 12 Ice Stnuls, new Grinde~·, small, stationai'Y Wlwelbanow with rubber tires Rlacli & IJecltcr *-in Drill l\lotor Hole Shooter J)rilll\lotor, large catuwity D1:tel< & Dcel<cr V:!-in Drill l\lotor lly•lr:ullic Floor Jacl< Lathe, l:trgc size Circuhiting Air Furnace 2 Fire Jnxtingui&hers 4 ,.Jack Stmuls, adjustable Electric l\lotor, large 5 Nut and Bolt Bins Cone ShaJic Iron Bender 2 Bmwh Vist!s, medium si~c

Uarco Billing !\lachine

Thor Jmcctric. 5~1~1 Grinder, heiwy duty Cham Fall, heavy duty · . · · 1\leehanic's Worl< Bench. . 1952 Cluwrolct ¥.!-ton Pickup Trucl< with 8,000 miles l\lany··other items too numerous to mentiQR ·

All Goods to Be Settled for· Before Removal

D····,·M··· ... :: . •' ..• BCJrlnasch, .. O~der

Harold Manville,· Auctioneer ..... '. . . .•. - . ' ·, .· ·. , .· ..

tf •• , ....

•.

·Michigan P·euc:IJ.Harv·esl ---· Comes Before.Labor Day

A Mir~tigun (li'IWh r•r•op thai J~ only s!iglrlly ~rn:t!Jer· lhan lhul of last yrmr· 11111 o!lll whklr will probuhly he 10 d11ys l'arllr!J' 1111111 usunl awull~ lim Mlcltignll hotl~.e­w!fc witn Is lltlnl<ill!-l of peach pie, pl!aeh JH'I!Se!'Yl's, mruwd peac)lu:; OJ' peadws for frt•ezing. . 'rhls IH opinion of Dlreclllt' G.

S. Mclnlyr·r•, of llw Midrl[(lllt de· partmenl ·(,r agrlcullm,•, who says lhul I his yr>ar's 1·mp In 1i1e stute Is eX[Wt!IPd lo lw :l,:l:iil,llllil buslwls. 'l'lrl:> is only 1111 r>h(illll less tlwn In 'l!l:ll, and plu"r•:;

Ingham County News July 21, 1955 Page 4

, \ 'NEW \'

,OLIVER ·suPER 88 ~ .

Mll'itlgnn nmnna thn lending perwh states thiH yenl'. Fr·cezes tool< [ll'ltellenlly ull or lho ('['ll[lill sontltr•r·n states.

Michigan's peach illll'VeHt is ex· peeled to stnrl Mounrl i\l.lglrst J, u wr•ek to :J weelu; uiwnd nf tlw rwnnal harvest. Pld\lllg ot' peadws llliiY hn cone!LJdr!d hy Labor• Duy Ill' slwrtly Llwr·puftcr·.

I'' en• many Mlch lgan home malwt·s !his mP<IIIH lhut Hu! processing of peaches will conw llcfrJJ·e ymillgHI crs hnvn rctumed to sdwoi nftl'l' the summm· vncn· lion lnsll'llli of nflr•Jwnrd. Nor·· mully orw of motlwr'H first t~slu; aftr!l' chllrir·t•n huvn gone hue!< to lhclr l'iussr•s Is the pr•oce:-;slnt~ of peudrt'S Jot· wintor usc.

The Michigan peach lwrvr.st hegins In the extrPrne southwest· r~l'll corner of the state in Berril!ll r:oLinly, which Is Mlehlgun's largest peach produec.•r· ami "'"' of !he nation's promirwnt peach counties.

The hm'l'rst pmgressrs nor! h· ward to munties hrH'dering Lalw Mlchlgnn In Van Buren, Allegan, Kent and Occann cmurlics. Praclws am rnlsed In several other couJJtlcs, but those arr.· the n1uin ones.

This· yr.nr early va riel ies SUI'· vlvr!d the M11y frr!eze lwttet· tl1nn

ONLY FOR DUMMIES­Looks !il\c an omuscmcnl park hlgh-rldu, but It's somcthlnll the bra vest thrilt-scc!ter would hcsitutc to tackle. ·It's a dum· my-oucupied l!jection scat whicl\ wns displayed at the r.!'Cent Paris, France, nit· show to dem­onstrate power behind the blast that hLrrls a pilot !rom a· crip· pled jet plane. It's for. real­lifo usf' only In emergency,

More Power·; rllrl llw rna in C'l'Ojl 1!:1111!1'1 ol vnrlt'ly. - . On the mari<et :;oon ilfter· All· sity extension dairyman, 'lists gust 1 will lw Smtih T-lnvl'n, rtr.r.l· these limllntions ori the. ri'ng. tesi: haven, Knlhavcn, i•'ail'hnve11 nml It Is impmetieal for beef brr.ed­Hnlehnvcn varieties. All IJcor the ing herds. It will not detect In· "havPn" name ircr·nus•! lhey Wt!rr? fcr:tlon in dry cows, heifers and prnpngnlerl at the exprl'imr'lllal bulls. Becuuse the test is ex­stntlon at Soulh Haven ill Vnn trcmely sensitive it may give a Buren county. All IWI't! cxr.ellcnt suspicious reaction in some herds Jlnvor either fresh or prcparcrl where brucellosis is· no.t present. anrl when Jll'rJCr.~secl mnlw I!Xe(•i· It will 1101 reveal tlw extent of lent dessert for the months infection in u"lwrd. The 'tesf does ahead. not meet legal requirements lor

Than Ever

Here's tho new Oliver Supcr88-boostcd in horse· power to put it in tho full 4-piow clnss. In add ilion, this new Super 88 hus cs-

. tablialwd the ~:nsoline fuet economy record in its clnss in nationnii,Y recognized tractor tests!

Plus 6-cylinder gnsolino or diesel engine ... six l'or· ward speeds ... douhlo-disc brnkes ... coml'orlublo rubber spring sent ... new front frame with mounting pads to tnke 11 new line of "drive-in" implements. In· dependently Controlled PTO and u new su t'cty­type "Hydrn· u lcctric" control · · system a vuilnlllc.

Francis Platt 1UinJwurm lis-~ I 11 I i rw-0 live.J•

Just 11 milr! ""l'th of ~hiHIIII on US-127

Phmw OUPhur·rl 7-1\!171

Milk Ring Test I Works on Herds

The milk ring lest for bruce]. losis in cattle is a valual!lr. device but it must go hand In hand with n blood tesl In the job of stamp· ing out hmcellosis, declares M. II. Avery, county agricultural agent.

Big advnnluge of the mill< ring test is 1 hat it ean screen rapidly the herd£ to he tested for bangs disease. Avery says the ring test spots the herds where lhe disease may he present. That saves time and expense in Uw tedious job of testing all herds. '

BLtt the lest has many llmlta· lions thnl make it unsufc as a standard for determining whicl1 catlle urc hruccollosis-free. George Parsons, Michigan State univer·

Yellow undercoaling is one of tlw things to look for in huying cantaloup, s<tys I he U. S. depart· mcnt of ngricullurc. This me<tns the melon has ripened 'on the vine. But, they caution, hewn!'(! of soft spots which may indicate rough handling, over-ripeness unrl spoiling.

Wayne G. Feighner Auctioneer

* Farm 11nd llouse1Iold Sales * Route I, !nason

Call OR-7·7031

or ICaton Rapids 3070-collec&

· ~IJL n · L

'tONNAGE!

Try this sweet-running ALLIS-CHALMERS TEAM.

1, WD-4 5 Tractor with Two-Clutch Power Control and~ POWER-CRATER Engine

2. forage Harvester lor llig-Capacity Field Chopping·

:S, forage Blower lor Unloading at the Silo • , . Fa~t

Let us show you the Allis-Chalmers way to beat the' weather to your crops, Het·e is a real tonnage team . - for green feeding, for grass or row-crop silage, for chopped hay and straw- and the whole combination is priced fot• home ownm·ship. ·

"

the sale of cal tic in Miehlgan. All ::uspicious herds on the milk ring test must be blood tested to clelr.rminc if infection is present and which cattle are infected.

Bulleti.n Shows Dairying Trend

A stntislical bulletin, "Dairy Trends in Michigan," which deals with lhc state's No. 1 source of agricultural income has recently been released by the Miehigun deparlment of agrlcul· ture in cooperntion with the U.S. department of agriculture's mar· lwting sc:rvicc.

Tile work was compiled by R. V. Nm·man, Lansing, agricultural statistician, under dlr·ection of C. J. Borum, chief of the federal· stute crop and livestock reporting service. It gives ready reference of important figures on the dairy industry of Michigan,.· including cash rcceipls from dairy product saicf, utilization of milk, milk cow numbers, average milk pro· rluclion per cow and related mn· terial.

Free copies are available by writing the Federal-State Crop & Livestocl< Reporting S e r v l c e, postoffice Box 10. Lansing.

No Cure Found For Sick Elms

No one to date has found. a cure for Dutch elm disease which has gained a foothold in south· eastern Michigan and some ulhcr Michigan localities, so resi· denls should nol hire someone to tr·eat trees because he clulms to have a cure.

This is the recommendation of Director G. S. Mcintyre, of the Michigan department of ngricul· lure, who has received reports that gyp artists are representing themselves as. employees of the depn,i·tn1ent's bun::a,!.J·of'Pllint in· rlusll'Y·. ·Gfficiaf"rleimrtment worl<· ers carry official iclenlillcaticin cards.

Official worlwrs are about the s·late Identifying diseased elms and co-opera I ing with municipal employees in spray programs that destroy the small brown bark beetle, which is thought to spread Dutch Elm disease f1·om infected trees to healthy ones. Once a tree Is infected the only thing that can be done is to r~ move it as quickly ns possible to prevent the diseuse being spread to other elms, according to C. A. Boyer, chief of the department's bureau of plant Industry.

A man is rich according to what he can do without, not ac­cording to what he has.

* * * J\11·s •. Omea; Williams of 'J'en· ney st.1•cet, Lunslng, says: I want• to give my testimony to wlu~t Staa·s Rheumatic Solvent did for my husbund. Ue was Jll'UCtiCI~Ily heiJIIcss for years wit-It neuritis, arthritis, and sciatica. Ills rheumatism: wras CllU!ied fi'Um OVei'•Work, It set• tle.d In his hunds, .feet, le!."'l Bnd hiJIS, also it aFfected his eyes. We SJMmt . a fomme trying evct'Y Uting we llcard of, but Mr. WllllunL'l didn't get relief. untU h.e startoo taking "Stars Rhemimtle . Solvent." Two ta·eatJnents 1111t lalm . at work 11!.'11111.

For furtlaer Information con· eernllig t.tals r e m a r k a b l_e remedy wa•lte Froo J, Dolbee, MilSOn, Michigan; Phone.· 21011 · Aurelius,'

Country & ~ Town

S_rnull Gcn~~e Regulations-~ Will Be Almost the Same

;:imoke~ :lhoulder butt .llhult)d l1e simmered In Wlltor until tender·, nlrmtt •1:1 minutes per pourul, If yo11 ll!w, gl11ze !( in .u hot OV(!JI for 11 few minutes be· foru 80l'Ving-. ·

By Jim Brown

Smnll gumtl ilunllng rcJgula· lion~ will lw nearly llw sumo !hi:> full us tlmy wer·o luol yeur.

'J'hc m nservat ion corn mission, meet lng at HigglnH lulw, deeidetl to lwep Jm;t yc:n·'s bag llrnltH un rul'l'ed gi'OLJse of fi per duy, Ill In

Research experts WOl'ldng I'm• bem· munul'tlcl.ut·ers have· pCJsscs~!rm awi 25 foi' season. come , up with some astounding fpnts. We can loolc I'm· Grouse am at u low tloinl In tlwit·

h I d I f populnllon e,YC'Ie unci the commiH· c anges n beer a vertlslng technique os o ·resu t o · recent slon dis<!u;;sc!d rcdudug the hng studies made by a Chicago Tesearch l'irm, Right now, most limit to a pe1· clay, li in possesslr1n beer advertising tl'ies to tell us tlmt beer is the pm·l'cct pm·ty ami I fi for tlte sen son. '!'he m>rln

d I I I b I II P runson ltdVIIrll'eci for kCl'jllll" ]n!;l r n c, t 1at beer" e ongs" and that beer is Em y ost cm·rocl " YL'Ill''s regulations, dt!Hpllu lhr!

to sel'Ve when grandmothe1• visits yolll' house. l'rest!lll st'HI'I'ily or hlnls, !:; llwt llwrc IH 110 so1111d hlologicul 1'1'11·

' Newest research shows that lllOI'C IWt\1' is con· son lrJ reduce 1tu11llng oppor·tLinl· smned on llll lndlvldunl bnsis. 'rhat lnclmlt\S drlnl'· lieH, t•umrnlssloners Haiti.

, Gnme seasons will include: lng It while watching TV nt home, while mowing I.IHl J\ plwasunt st•ufoll or the snme lawn or while just sitting ulone, Pea·ccntuge-w!stl, Icnglh unci hug limits as last beer Is consumed elthet; alone or at Jmbllc buJ'Il- not yeur, cxcr!pl. lill' e11tlre Luwet· at tro.dltlolllll famlly gatherings as some nds would Peninsula will he upcn to hLrn1·

lllg. Lasl ~·eur, Emmet cou11t~· I have us believe, was dosed.

· 1 · · l I Tlw snnw season n nd hng New beer advert smg will be mmed ot t Je, peop e who limits Oil sllow~hoe hurL's and

are not momlly opposed to it. The survey shows that people r•ahhits as last ypm·. who oppose bee1· drinlt!ng on a moral basis are not worthy of Tire sanw lox nnti r.rny any adve1·tising expenditure. Instead, advertising will be ~q uhn•l regLJ)a t ion:-; ns l:tst yr•Hr.

- A r·11J't'ed grouse ';cnson of th•! aimed at those drys who claim they can't afford it, those who same ll•nglit and t, 11 g limits as drlnic it now arid then. They'll throw In an ovemll pitch to Just yl.'ar, exeept !his Blane Is· young people who are tomorrow's customers. We can ex- land, L"!rwetl last st!ltBon, will ht'

. . open in the Uppe1• Pt'nlnsuln this pect more .athletes and movie stars- youthful idols- to yr!m·. sponsor the stuff in the future. A continued c!osecl season in

tire Lower Peninsula on pmlrit! The beet' Industry should at least be admired for its chldwns ami slrurp·ta!ler! grouse

thorou. ghness in determining just where its maricet lies. It ami somewhat redueed hunting in the Upper Peninsula. i'Juntcr·s in

might be well for dairy people to feel out the market to fur- the UP will Iw n!str·iel•'d lo a of ther determine how best 'to advertise. these hirds pm· dny, G in posses·

sion and l:'i for llw "cason. Last Farm sn.fecy weell, on an official basis, will be· year, the bag limils were 5, 10

gin Sunday, July 24, and continue through Saturdll.l'• and 25· Also, I here is no open

Ju}y so. And ~be way tbe record lool,s, most foll(S only observe farm safety one weell out of the yea1·. Dnrlng last year, 14,000 farm Jl!lO)lle were )tilled on farms. Another 1,200,000 were -injured.

Farming carries with it one of the highest personal risks of any. type of work To wol'lc on a farm seems to invite ac­cidents and death. Yet, there are farms, oddly enough, whet•e accidents rarely happen. And it isn't just luck Farm ac­cidents happen where farmers are careless, in too big a httt·t·y or who simply don't think of the consequences of what might happen by cutting a few corners •. If right now in Ingham county, farmers vowed to methodically eliminate hazards and hazardous methods, there would be few fal'm accidents dur­ing the coming year. ·

"Thou shalt not ldll," a)J)Jlics to ourselves, too.

The farmer's wife shouldn't feel too smug about the ac­cident rate in farm homes, either. During 1954, there were 3,800 deaths in farm homes. Falls accounted fot• 1,500 deaths; burns, 1,000; firearms, 250; poisons, 200; and suffoca­tion, 150. Other causes of accidental death amounted to 700.

. .... Farm safety should flare up in both the fat·m home and

around the farm. What American farmers need is a farm safety year- not a farm safety week.

Be glo.d you live in the United States the next time you try hiding your age. In China, :t baby is consi,lered a year old at time of birth. If lw's hol'll,

let's say, on the last day of December, he would be 2 years· old on January 1. Over here, the same baby would only be 2 days old. In China e\'eryoue ob­serves .the same birthday. On January 1 of each year, everyone advances his age one year regardless of when he was actuaUy horn.

BQIITrHel EGG-MAKING VALUE I OF FARM GRAINS!

WAYNE POULTRY

MIXER -with your grain . gives the added feed power needed for egg profits. It's the smart way to keep feed costs low and feeding re- • suits high. Ask for Mixing Guide,

BEMENT Feed & Supply Co.

llfusnn

SIJHHOII thiH year· ill II jllll'liol) nf IIIJI'Iiwn~lut•tt Clilppt•Wil t'lllllliY·

Hogulatlons on rnoiil oll1oc• SJil!f'i(•H of Hll11li! 1(111111! )'l!lllllill tilt! Bailie 118 htHI ycm·.

Hrlel\s, whiei; ;;~;. i~~·ned clay,.~ 111111 Ice, wltlr:h I~ fro~en water, sell for ubout lire ~ume Jrrlce par ton In mosl eommunlth!s,

•.. nolds more food than ony otner fre~zer. door - a full monlh of meals. · .•. Inc only freezer deer with Automatic Food Servers, Aulomatic Inventory Control. Adjustable Food Holders, Full Vision light, left-Over Shelf with colorful plaslic containers. Ice Cream and Deuort Bar. AND ... Amana's new Serviw Shelf makos storing and removing foods Fosler and easier. _

SIX FAST FREEZING SURFACES • Ev•ry shelf a fast free ring pi ale plus fruo:ing coils In.'

top ontl bottom, too.

• Freezes foods fu5for, maintains "evon zero" lcmporaturos.

COME IN ·TODAY. See a// the·exclusivo fcaturos Jltot molu.J the Amana bf!st for your homt-, w·'-'~• ..;. •.

,_ ........... ;,..:::~.---backed by a cenlurv old tradition of fine craftsmanship

wavne G. Feighner Sales 207 Park Street OR-7-7031

FRED NORTHRUP DICK DOLPH

After 6 Call or Sor. OR-7-0593

4121/2 Barnes, M4son

IDENTIFY THIS FARM · TheJlrs4.p~son .·fo-.~~.de~Hf¥.: this farm correctly will receive 4 FREE THEA-TER TICKETS.

• • • The. family living on the identified

farm will receive a free 5x7 mounted enlargement· of the farm.

• • • WhoSe Farm Is This? lit .

HOW ro SAY "THANKS":

These 4 IDghiUll county fo.nn merclaa11ts have ar­~ged for tbe publication of 52. "Mystery" 1lictures. Its their tribute to a -No. 1 illdlistry In Ingham collll• ty, · U rou Uke ·the farm pictures tell tbem so. . .

WCitch for Your Farm • \ ,I ' •

· A new. uMystery" .plct,lre will appear ,each week. Yours may be next. , No ·one kDows whose farms bave been. ~hotogloap)l~d-uot even . the 1d1otog· raPhel'l-!-lt 11 up to you to come through with the IDiwent · ·• . · · · . . . • • J ~

. SEED. -·FEED - COAL , FER'riLIZER -FENCE -

POSTS

We Give Gold Stamps

2154 - OR·'7~008fl

Mason Elevator . .

'

· ·. Feed - Sood ...!.. Fertilizer

. .345 W. Colu~tbia . .

·. . . . . M08on

The ·Ingham County News Complete News Coverage

of Rural Ingham County ..

COMMERCIAL PRINTING . Phone

1,1uham County News July 21, 1955 1 Page 5 --~----~--------~----------

Legal Notices

SUOAR COATINQ-Oplimlslic pnrlt omcinls nt Gt nud Rnpids (vllch hope that tbc smullm membe1s of the small fty set wlll pick up a little lum nlng while nt piny on tim nut sc1 y block obstacle cou1sc In one of the pmits Fashioned or conctclc the huge playthings nttroct blase youngstcts who huve tncd of the usual sildes exercise bm s nnd swmgs

I EGAL NO'fJCE

J11:GAY, NOTICJIJS

ORDER OF PUBLICATION Sl le of Mlcllrr<l In ll" Clrc l

Co t. for t e Uo 1 ty of 1 if} h Chancery

AUDREY M SINCLAIR PI I lllf RUS~ELL J SINCLAIR Dolen lml

ORDER 10 Al'PEAR Docket No 36617

••••lon of oull Cou l

UllGAi NOTTCEfl

Proceedings of Board of Supervisors P1·eparation For Su1·vival CIIICAOO TilE "I Wll.J clty o! food nnd h nnspor(Ptlon stcnl PI od tctlon and mnnufnctm h111 dnos not Intend to lmucltle llndor to nny fllsnslcr Tho city s tocont p Jltcit>utlnn In tiJC nauonPI Civil Defense Opo1 ntlon Alert clv linn (liC[lDI cctncas CltorclsO showed 1 csults of planning

lnoham County tJcws

Justice of Peace In Delhi Reports Month of Action

July 21, 1955 Pnqe 6 r '"' woluhl