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Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 4

Location:
Lansing, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
4
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California Claims Record 90 Years Old Monday THE LANSING STATE JOUR 1 MICHIGAN'S GREAf CAPITAL DAILY 4 Mon, Jan. 23, 1950 I 20-Hour Supply Young Violinist Pleases Croivd clined to disclose salary arrangements. At Kansas State he receives S10, 000 annually, in addition to a furnished home on the campus and some expenses. It was reported here that Perm State will pay him a year. Ike's Brother Gets Penn State Post Milton Eisenhower Named To President's Berth Former Michigan Editor Is Dead Charles Sander Hit of Concert at East Lansing High Strike Is Ended Railroad Employes Tie Up Company's Facilities PITTSBURGH, Jan.

23 iffy The nation's fourth largest steel company hustled back into operation today after a 20-hour strike on its supply-toting railroad forced it to shutdown. The brief strike fey 400 workers on the Monongahela railroad idled Jones and Laughlin Steel corporation emDloves aad 5,000 workers Eisenhower served the United States government for 19 years. He joined the department of agriculture as an assistant to Secy. William Jardine in 192S. He remained in the agriculture department 14 years.

During the war he headed the war relocation authority, and served as associate director of the office of war information. 9aiwmuw tmrnmrntw jiswwuiiijjajiiuaiuiLisis, I I 1 I A "A -i I. t. Charles B. Nicholson, 81, 'Served on Free Press NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Jan.

23 (JP) Chajles B. Nicholson, 84, former Michigan newspaperman and editor, died at the home here Sunday. Nicholson, a native of Sackville, N. was chief editorial writer of the Detroit Free Press for 12 years prior to World War I. HARRISBURG, Jan.

23 The brother of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, wartime supreme Allied commander in Europe, Is to be the new president of Pennsylvania State college. He is 51-year-old Mifton Stover Eisenhower, long a career government official and since 1943 president of Kansas State college at Manhattan, Kan. Penn State's board of trustees met here Saturday and elected Eisenhower unanimously.

The Penn State Anyway you look at it, pharles Sander with his violin was the hit of Sunday's concert at the East Lansing high school. The 16-year-old who is president of his (senior) class at East Lansing high school and a student council leader, was outstanding in his style and technique, Sunday, as he performed the adagio movement of Bruch's Concerto in Major. Cailed back for an encore, the youth played "From the Cane-break" He was accomDanied at the of smaller firms serviced by the line. MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES The walkout ended early A sDokesman for the brother hood of Railroad Trainmen said the si i railroad agreed to reinstate a dis-i He also served the Detroit paperl 1 1 I piano by Remo Grua, of the East Lansing music staff. charged conductor, crux ol the dispute.

W. J. Legge, the conductor, was in 'charge of a train on which a Sander, who is the son of CN Mrs. John F. Sander, 322 Oxford rd.

East Lansing, is the recent winner Speed Flier Paul Mantz sits in the brakeman was killed by a home made bomb. Haslet to Test The railroad, a Jones and Laugh Since Dr. Ralph Dorn Hetzel died in eirrtioti. excessive smokinc or exposure to 1947. I o'd sometimes slows dowa kidner func- James Milholland.

Pittsburgh at- Lh" JT- d. eom; tomey and a member Of the Penn energy, headaches and diiiineas. Gettinir State board Of trustees Served as up nights or frequent passages may result acting president. He Said EisenhOW- ra minor bladder irritations due to cold. er's appointment becomes effective Tt0? th on Or about July I.

causes, don't wait, try Doans Pills, a mild Dwight Eisenhower iS president Of diuretic Used successfully by millions for Columbia university in New York fj 'h jf often otherwise occur, its amasinr how City. i many times Doan's rive happy relief At Manhattan, Eisenhower help the 15 miles of kidney tubes and niters confirmed the appointment, but out Get aui today! lin subsidiary, claimed Legge Students' Hearing as Washington correspondent for eight years during and after the war. He retired 10 years ago. A graduate of Sackville university, Nicholson also once was clerk of the upper house in Halifax, N. S.

He was a member of the Canadian bar. Before coming to the United States, he owned and edited a paper in Amherst, N. S. He also worked on newspapers in Rockland, Portland, and Grand Rapids, before coming to Detroit. Surviving are his widow, with whom he celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in 1941; a daugh cockpit of his converted F-oi single engined, propeUor type plane and points to his stop watch after landing at International airport, Idewild, Queens, Sunday following his flight in which he spanned the continent in four hours, 52 minutes and 58 seconds to claim a new west-east record for this type of plane.

The Cal-fornian took off from Burbank and flew non-stop. (AP "should not have permitted horseplay of any kind while the train was under his control. It said Legge was aware that the brakeman. J. A.

Harleman had the of a high school music award, sponsored by the Grand Rapids symphony orchestra. His selection Sunday was the solo which won the award for him. Another individual meriting mention was Delpha-Jean LeDuc, whose capers on the marimba were outstanding as she played "Marimba Capers." Top orchestral performance of the evening was "Sleigh Ride," (Ander bomb in his possession. Harlemaan was killed when the bomb exploded. At an inquest following the acci dent last ApriL railroad employes son) a fast and gay winter, melody to which the orchestra sKiiiruliy added a wood block and bell effect.

ter, Marjorie, a former dean at Smith college and now a Columbia university professor; and a son, Clyde, an Ishpemlng, mining Rodgers and Hammerstein, popu Dow President's Wife Succumbs lar creators of such hits as "South Pacific" and "Oklahoma" were responsible for the band hit selection. Highly acclaimed was the group's rendition of selections from WILLIAM CRAWFORD engineer. Former Lansingite Dies in California Mrs. Ruth Doan Victim of Heart Attack Only criticism of the performance (Special to The State Journal) HASLETT. Jan.

-23 The ilaslett P. T. A. Tuesday is sponsoring a school of instruction for adults to provide a hearing aid program for students in the Haslett Rural Agricultural school system. A one-day briefing on the use of the audiometer, a hearing aid planned at the school for members of the Haslett P.

T. A. as well as representatives from Marble, Carl, Towar, Gardens and Okemos schools. H. C.

Lang, formerly of the Lansing public school system, will instruct the adults in the use of the equipment with the aid of Mrs. Eleanor Lumianski, a nurse with the county health department. The adults who take the course then will conduct the hearing tests in their respective schools. Tests at Haslett will begin in two weeks. Only children in the uneven numbered grades will be tested this year.

Next year the students who are In the even, numbered grades now will take the tests. Sunday was that the program was said that some of the men made bombs out of signal fuses and pieces of pipe and hurled them from trains into streams for amusement. Clarin Shaw, Brotherhood spokesman, said Legge will be re-employed on a probationary basis for a year. In addition, Shaw said, 14 out of 16 disputed claims were settled in the agreement. Legge 's dismissal was upheld by a presidential fact finding board.

Group Will Mark 10th Anniversary Christian Business Men's Committee Event Tuesday too long (two hours) for a presenta MIDLAND, Jan. 23 Funeral tion oi its Kind. Word was received here Monday that Mrs. Peggy Rogers, 48, formerly B. B.

services will be held here Tuesday for Mrs. Ruth Dow Doan, 54, wife of Belding's four silk mills when that city was known as the "Silk City" some 44 years The mills are now occupied by a home appliance manufacturing Mr. Crawford has lived here since the death of his wife in 1945. He reads constantly and has read the Bible through several times, Mr. Crawford has another daughter, "Mrs.

Joseph Kutchey, also of Lansing, two grandsons and three granddaughters. (State Journal photo) Mr. Crawford, father of Mrs. E. M.

Marlett of 3519 S. Cedar celebrated his 90th birthday Monday at his daughter's home. Mr. Crawford, born in the "wilderness" of Gratiot county In a log house, was active as a general contractor until past 75 years old and ended his building career some 12 years ago by building motel cabins for daughter and son-in-law. He has travelled considerably throughout the United Statea on contract work and for pleasure.

He recalls helping build one ON VOUC SMART ONUT OTeWat P1AMC TO sm YOUC MCOMf Dr. WiUard H. Dow, was killed with of Leland I. Doan, president of the NOtSSf AMD AtfVO MP AIM MTOSCAl AND MOTA1 CAJtf jCOMSOtlOATINO MOTS I tOHf WNIICOwaf his wife and three other persons in Dow Chemical company. Mrs.

Doan, the daughter of the of Lansing, died Jan. 21 at Conago Park, of a heart attack. Mrs. Rogers left Lansing about five years ago to live in California. Surviving are the husband Edward; one son, Al St ruble, of the same address; a step-mother, Mrs.

Rose McBryde, Mt Pleasant; two late Dr. Herbert H. Dow, founder of the chemical firm, died Saturday 118V. E. JttOflGAN AVE.

night of a heart attack in New PHONEs 9-7546 York. She was stricken while eat an Ontario plane crash las var. Surviving besides Doan a two sons, Leland of Los Angeles, and Herbert of Midland; a daughter, Mrs. Parker Frisselle-of Mid land; her mother, Mrs. Grace B.

Dow, Midland; a brother, Alden B. Dow, Midland; and two sisters, Mrs. Anderson Arbury, Midland, and Mrs. Harry Towsley, Ann Arbor. sisters, Mrs.

Rosemary Wezinsky, ing dinner with her husband. The Doans arrived in New York earlier Saturday for a visit. They were dining at the Hotel Plaza. A brother of Mrs. Doan, the late Traffic Arrests Mt.

Pleasant, and Mrs. Sally Kiel-man, of Hammond, and one brother, Patrick McBryde, of Lansing, a patient at a veterans hospital in Dearborn. The local Christian Business Men's committee, organized 10 years ago this month, will hold its anniversary meeting Tuesday noon at the Home Dairy. Rev. Richard Hill, Charlotte, will be the guest speaker.

In January, 1940, a cross section SPEEDING I.ool J. MaVlle. Eden, Mich. Ida Mar Walker, K. 1, Dimondale.

Leonard Goodsll, 015 May st. James C. Krtan, 100 Home blvd. Roscoc E. Hefron, 2U Dsdte River dr.

Robert William Sanders, Bleemfleld, Mich. Donald F. Atherton, 334 N. Clemens of 12 Lansing Christian Business aye. sy HOYTO PUTOUT FIRE Of STOMACH ULCER PAIN caummd by excess acid font Joat suffer from actmisina; pain and constant burning of stomach ulcers, indiges-ttoa.

caa, heartburn, other distress caused by excess stomach acid. Ffunder's Tablets ara a-naranteed to brinff amazing quick, soothing-relief of such add stomach distress OR MONEY BACK formula of F. H. Pf under. Ph-C, contains medically-proved ingredients.

Acid nicer sufferers haTe bought oyer 100,000.000 Pfunder's Tablets in past 26 Robert F. Hlnes. St. Louis, Mich. Mike J.

Kicxewskl, 202 N. Mashinrton ye. Ralph M. Burton. Grand Rapids.

Robert Johnson, R. 5. Lansing-. L. Howe.

3135 Eaton Rapids rd. RED LIGHT Vernie Panek, I0.C4 Gordon st. William Montcomery. East Lansing. Alberta Jacobs.

Felt st. NO SAFETY STOP Kaseeb Ellis. 1203 W. Willow st. IMPROPER PASSING James E.

Cunning-ham. 1H20 E. Sarlnaw bat riondcr a Tablets today. Frank Tount, Wtlliamston, fie. NO SAFETY STOP Joseph Ratliff, 1025 N.

Washington ave u. Raymond Eckman. Williamston, 4J Edmond R. Wiegandt, lllit Pettis $7.50. Ellsworth Baldwin, Wheeler.

S3. Betty Jane Finch. Jackson, $4. RAN RED LIGHT John F. MacLeod.

Y. M. C. A S5. George C.

Hafford, 905 S. Superior St. Elijah Walker. Chicago, $8.70. Elton X.

Casler, Ovid, S10. NO LEFT TURN ZONE Joha E. Conway, Jackson, S4. IMPROPER LEFT TIRX Orva L. Adams, 1132 E.

High S4. FAILCRE TO STOP IN ASSURED CLEAR DISTANCE AHEAD Vincent Z. Towne, 503 Frederick 14. UNSAFE MANNER Eugene E. Borgert.

1105 Larned S5. Dune D. Goodsell. 1010 Cleveland $8. Donna Valentine, 2901 Washington S.

BASIC SPEED Milo Hsrtman, Morrice. $9. FAILURE TO YIELD Ronald L. Mead, 715 Beach 7. FAILURE TO SET EMERGENCY BRAKE Robert N.

Byrd, 1006 W. St. Joseph $9.70. VO OPERATOR'S LICENSE Elijah Walker. Chicago, $5.

C. Thomas Wolven. 413 S. Pennsylvania $4.30. Naonlren Milton.

lnl Birch S8.35. NO MICHIGAN OPERATORS LICENSE WITH MICHIGAN PLATES William T. Thayer. 1708 W. Willow SDRIVINa WITH FACt-TY BRAKES Byron B.

Schaffer. 6109 Newark $3. Men met at the Y. C. A.

and organized what was then known as the Luncheon Bible Study club, afterwards affiliating with the Christian Business Men's committee. The m6vement stated in Chicago in 1931 with a meeting of seven Christian Business Men, representing six different denominations, who felt the need for an advance evangelistic movement. The organization has undergone a phenominal growth, now having more than 200 active clubs. The national poy of the membership in 1949, just before the national convention in San Francisco, showed that 100 percent of the membership are church members, 92 percent attend either morning or evening service, 67 percent are teachers, superintendents, or officers of Sunday schools; 76 percent st. Shirley E.

Gensterblum, 2601 W. Jolly M-EtTJ B9S rd. GOLDS BRING OH COUGHING SPELLS Father John's Medicine Gives Prompt Relief If you are coughing because of a I NS AFE MANNER John D. Berceon, R. 2, Mason.

Louis J. Muylle. Eden, Mich. John Kunth. Portland.

IMPROPER TIEN Robert D. Srhuets, East Lansing. BASIC SPEED Fred G. Allen. 1010 William st.

FAILl RE TO YIELD Hsrley Burghdoff. Eaton Rapids rd. FOl'R IN FRONT SEAT Richard Brown. R. 3.

Coldwater. DRIVING OVER FIRE HOSE Norman Reese, Battle Creek. VIOLATION OF OPERATOR'S LICENSE Charles W. Fink. iil Holmes rd.

Wendell Brake. 2113 Stirling ave. Colonel Fast, S29 Biver st. attend prayer meeting, and 63 per cent are church officers. cold and your throat is raspy, you can get quick relief with Father Carl Felt, president of the local organization, reported that the John Medicine.

It wholesome ingredients soothe throat Irritation group here had grown from a membership of 12 in 1940 to 71, and has not failed to hold at least one Fines Paid luncheon meeting each week during the last 10 years, holidays excepted University Man Named To BoartTof Pharmacy Don E. Francke, chief pharmacist at the University of Michigan, was appointed by Gov. Williams SPEEDING W. J. Morrfleld.

Dansvllle. Si. William E. Goedert, R. 10, Lansing, $15.

Forest D. Net. Leslie, S10. Jean C. Pslen, Ovid, Gordon Nor men Weflen, 1315 W.

Jolly Committees nationally have a choice of sponsoring 22 different projects, all of which have an ultimate object without the use of alcohol or harmful drugs. Father John's Medicine also builds resistance to colds when the body needs more vitamin A one of the important factors needed for defense against colds. Millions of people have used it successfully during the past 90 years. of evangelism. The Lansing com mittee chose the Child Evangelism Jesse 8.

Harris. 928 Mil Sin. Charles F. Metiger. East Lansinr.

$5. David Richard Davis, Detroit. John Murphy, 1 Hi Jerome Q. Raymond H. Metsmaker.

10US N. clubs operating under the name, Monday to the state board of pharmacy. "Good News" clubs. Today there are nearly 2,000 children enrolled in mil wot Pine TUB ArfA7)4'Xn "THRIFT" mCfr CiCZS HOME-is beautiful Ivory eggsh.II finish on all wood trim and doors and inferior walls. No additional painting or papering required.

You get this new feature at no extra cost-exclusively In the National "Thrift Home and in all National's standard lino of homes. Mack Mlssrlhsrn. Detroit. S7.7. Edward Allen Thome.

South Bend. 54 Good News" clubs here. This Francke, whose term will expire Dec. 31, 1952, fills the unexpired term of Henry J. Straayer of Muskegon, resigned.

SO. work is under full time supervision Robert K. Ash. St. Johns.

SIO. of Mrs. Gladys Eastort. Hsrold W. Leonard.

143S Sheldon SS Largest Soiling, Lowest Cost QUALITY Homo on tho Market! jm. pi ym it. lj. jr-r 7: CZE5P immJ WinrT-T iiiiim-iimmj. i ll.ll i 1 1 1 "ni1 UJ U' -i For HOUSING HELP, see your NATIONAL HOMES DEALER By JAMES I.

PRICE President, National Homes Corporation Your National Homes dealer has been carefully selected by us for integrity and reliability. He may come from any walk of life, but he is above all honest, sincere, the kind of man you like to do business with. He is a good business man, which means that his word is as good as his bond. Because he puts up many houses a year, he is satisfied with a small profit per home. You get the saving.

He will be glad to discuss your home-owning problem with you. Even though you can pay only a few hundred dollars down, he is interested in serving your, needs. Remember, you get the MOST HOME for the LEAST MONEY from your National Homes dealer! Choice of 16 Designs -n i wsun.isasswsS) l.tava- COME OUT AND SEE the 1950 National Thrift Home with the NEW LOOK. Greater beauty, greater livability than ever at no extra cost. AH the fine-home features that have made the "Thrift Home" the largest-selling home of its kind in America! See it before yon buy ANY home! Get acquainted with the National Homes dealer in your locality.

If you make $45, $50 or more a weeJt, you can easily own a National Tnrift "CITY OF LOS ANGELES" "CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO" 99 SEE THE "New Look" IN THE "Thrift Home TODAY and TOMORROW CC3 1 :00 P. lM. 9:00 P. 1.1. 1250 Marion Ave.

Lansing "Thrift Homes eot in two-bedroom and tlire bedroom rise with eigiri am art design, in each size inclading weatherboard tag od sfcaniiea. Acceptable for both FJLA. aod JL ttaudoc. 107 "Thrift Homes" Sold and Constructed In designed for complete travel enjoyment. In daily service between Chicago and California.

Wonderful meals inviting Club cars. For comfort and relaxation, make your Pullman or Coach reservations on the "Gty of Los Angeles" or "City of San Francisco." Union Pacific also serves the following winter vacation regions: Pacific Northwest Sun Valley, Idaho and Las Vegas-Hoover Dam. 12 Book Bid, Detroit 26, Mich. AS ADVERTISED Iff Lansing During 1949 For 1950 We Introduce The 3-Bedroom "Thrift Home At $325 Down, Inculding Lot Monthly nonm nnEnicnn nor.iES conponnnon I 1 I II I 1 BetterHomes 1503 W. ML Hope Ave.

Phone 4-0837 Lansing see any local Xrave! Agent: OATIOnAB tJODiLG 60011000.050 ftaforWqg 0. C. A. ii silii imhiftiaMl I.

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