Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 62

Announcements Announcements Till: STATIC ICN AI, Lning tt Lantlng, Michigan F-8 Nov. 5, 1970 Jul ZA P1D(SI1 if -y -to 1 I 1 1 1 1 i 1 ill if a ui I Ml I -v iy ill I 74 Per Cent WcnL to Polls In Lansing City Clerk Theo Fulton today said Lansing's record vote total for Tuesday's gubernatorial election was 42,665, or 74 per cent of the city's registered voters. The vote by wards was: First Ward 13,375 registered; 8,973 voles cast. Second Ward 15,983 registered; 11,593 votes cast. Third Ward 14,687 registered, 11,283 votes cast.

Fourth Ward 13,580 registered; 9,198 votes cast. In addition, 1,618 voters cast absentee ballots. The largest previous off-year election vote was 40,258 in November, 1962, or 70.9 per cent of the then registered voters. Classified Advertising RATES AND RULES DAILY AND SUNDAY Efftctlv October 1 If 70 Dial 45-3211 LOCAL CLASSIFIED RATE Days 1 Ratas .44 Jf .35 mfn BOMS 'Al A 1 fL jy CLASSIFIED mncr "Super-Right" Fully Cooked SEMI-BOHELESS APOLLO READY TO MOVE The Apollo 14 moonship is mounted on its Saturn 5 rocket in preparation for the move to the launch pad next Monday. Apollo 14 astronauts Alan Shepartl, Stuart Roosa and Edgar Mitch are set for launch Jan.

31. (L'I'I NASA IS 7 1.S0 4-64 7.3S tM 20 4 3.00 S.tt 4.24 9M 25 2.S0 4.60 7.00 12-25 14.00 UM 30 4 XOO 7.W .34 14.70 U.tO W.M 35 7 3.50 t.24 10.W 17.1S It.W 13.10 40 0 4.00 10.54 11.40 M.40 22.40 240 45 4.50 11.80 14.04 22.05 2S.20 H.70 SO 10 5.001X20 15.40 24.50 36.00 33 00 17.14 24.J5 30.00 34.30 4012 4.00 15.04 11.72 2T.40 33.40 3.40 Turbulence Injures 20 on 747 Jetliner By TOM KELLY NEW YORK (AP) A Paris-bound Pan American World Airways 747 jumbo jetliner carrying 163 persons including Sen. Jacob K. Javits, was forced to return here Wednesday night after being buffeted by severe clear air turbulence that injured 14 passengers and six stewardesses. Six passengers and one stewardess were admitted to hospitals, the airline said.

One man suffered a heart attack, a spokesman said, and injuries to the other ranged from lacerations to broken Ixines. Those with minor injuries were treated at the Pan Am terminal or the hospitals and released. Four ambulances met the plane, the largest commercial aircraft in service, on its return to John F. Kennedy Airport at 11:30 p.m. It had taken off at 9:14 p.m.

and hit the turbulence over Nantucket, Mass. Javits was not among the injured but said he was "a little shaken up because it took a long while to get out of the turbulence." Javits, who was on his way RUMMAGE SALES sale h' iti.li.iii II. and put on ditplav ew.y.L.v Mon 'I lo 4 m. Help the haiidi.iit.pcd. Itcital.lllt a -lion h.irg.t.n 1119 May ljiMn.f FLEA MARKET Sat and ii.

1 n.il.s no. Hi of ot. Ii 27. An-li'iucs; luinlluic; i i. Pit.

Wl I ii. and AUCTION SALES 8A AUC1 Wait pifer. MTH'I, l.i..-!t4 I'll AUCTIONEER Allhor offmr.g auction L.ib fci.yt.me. i7l 2473 DALE A. DU.i -And Edwaid liel.her.

auciiont-i-is. I'll. -2. oid'Anler or lt-7l .341. Ml.

AUCTION Friday 6. i 11 III i. ids. New and u-d ii.cichai.d.e in. u.d-ll.K fui llltu M-.

I.ouk. bold g.ls. j. L.di.-s' and II." -II wal. lies.

H.i.'..e. la-ilio. anti'jues. and otuei ll. n.h L.Mi-rneious to M-R Ail' ten 1 Hi M.on St Mut.Je Raot.l.

ESTATE "AUCTION -Saluiday. 7 at m. 1 eiue n.e eimt oi M. Gllp.n. 311 S.

hame 1st house north of st Cliuich. Antwi.e and household A. 11. Cbabe p.ano w.Hi Kngldhlie electric Uust fn-e electric sleeper ai.tolf.a' washer: linukfast set, souaje oak dining table, ci.au. buffet and china bt'l blue davenport: asslona! (hairs: sevciai al.t.'iue r-k-is ad chairs: H'P cofli- and end lab sole TV; single lied -si cbe.st: vai.iy r.iirht stands; anliuue Hunk lloro JOO years old; 3 other old tru anliuue glove boxes; seveial of Iique u'; W'Veial ar.tl'iue jrw frames, one I r.e Do' lor i tiavel and post raid c.b.c.ioj..

antique willing 2 drawers; table and 4 lamps, dial' glassware, rooking utra.sns; be.Jd.rig. towels; hand worked lur.s. etc; Ixix. lu.raiy stands; lukgage. and olner small It.

n.s. leiws. I'H. sale day. Annul G.

IJ. Gou.su.'i. u-loi Wayne G. Felghner. ajci.uiic:.

AUCTION SALE Saturday. "No v. 7. J'Jlb. 1 Pill- rlLOte Ui i-" .1 callon: 2 mues south ot Wllbdii.ston on Wlllmmslon Road.

Vt west on Noble Koad east of Ijmsing lo Mend-an lioad. south to Noble K.d. wot jn Noble Kvfud to auction Site. Glassware: clear gU candy dish witn pink depression bowl with handle; (iVainer and sugai leaf pattern dish, small dish on legs with gold trim; pear pattern pink dish; hand pair.t.-d nn.i...ri ish; master berr-y dish and 0 sma II dishes; vertical depression bowl; pu.k valehull vase: Mcl-'oy vase: hal china teapot; featlieied glass basKet; glass butUT patty dishes; 2 pms depression dishes on lesa: loseviue vases" green depression dish a clear depression dessert dishes; ainber sion dish; pink depression large 4 stemware sublets; American opt. waie egg plate; wsh bowl and pitcher, while ironstone; royal K-miPorceiain J.

Bros. England pitcher: dutch oven with glass lid Miscellaneous housewares: toaster, iron; cooking utensils; old silverware; Hamilton Beach mixer witn ouwls new uaffle lion; food grinder canne small kraut cutter; mal crocks, sweeper bird cage; umbrella: Eleclro.ux vacuum sweeper: Eureka upright sweep-ei two small electric heaters; bathtub helper: wood clothes doer; Pictures and frames: Gibson refrigerator; electric stove: Speed Queen wringer washer and tubs, tablet, dinette leaf and 4 chairs, Duncan I'hsle. 2 leaves, pad and Chan's; library end doors and bookshelf; o.al coffee table with glass ton: miscel a-neous coffee tables. Chairs: overstull. 2 rockers with wood arms, reclinerwim ottoman; platform; small rocker with aims; lawn chairs; 2 davenports and chairs Stands: walnut telephone round, square, fem.

wicker. 2 with Miscellaneous: magazine racg. desk withdrawers; what-not shelf cuckoo clock; lootstool; Motorola cabinet metal: old Philro; radio works, radio cabinet; serving tray; ouffet; old kitchen cabinet; single bed and mattress; bedroom suite, chest, dressing table with oal mirror, stool and bed 3-rnece bedroom suite; 3-drawer chest oak commode stand. Lamps: matcning. floor, table.

2 with glass matching glass. Miscellaneous: fence stretcher; small vise: coal skuttle: ruisc hand toois; oid t-ol ches: 2 roils snow fence: Milcar pickup cart urain iias; gunny sacks; roll barb wire" bench horse names and Ids: 2 hand cultivators; 2-w-heel trailer with st.x-k nick. Many other articles too numerous to mention. -No goods removed until settled for. Terms: cash Not responsible lor accidents day of sale Administrator.

Ronald Baker. Harold Nichols. Auclioneer. 45.r Dle'z P.d Wilhamston. Mich.

Phone 40S-: Uo -l AUCTION SALES 8A AUCTION SALE Krida. November b. 1U70 11 a.m. Owner: D. V.

Aldnch. No lurtiier use ol following Will sell at public auction. Location: west ol Lansini un M-7s to Paik Lane Road. 3 miles ntrth to State Road. mile east or one mile west of M- on Coleman Road to Center.

i mile north to state Road. mue wet to aactiun site Farm equipment: Case tractor Model D-C and cultnator; Caae pitk-up piw, 3-14; hydraulic ram; Farmail A with cultivator; V-V2 Farmail on sleel with 2 row cultivator, as is; Oliver 70 tractor; V'C Case tractor and plow; IHC plow Radex. 2-16 bottom on rutbei Oliver plow, -lb Radex bottom rubber; J.D. plow, 2-14 bottom; Foid iN: IHC douole disc. 10 3 wc.

spring tooth draa; cuiipacker, 8 ft. single; Case rake. 4 bar; J.D. grair-drill VanBrunt L3 hoe; A.C. combine bo, PTO ben Case trailer mower Model 10, PTO; Oliver trailer type corn planter; New Idea I-row corn picker; Case baler Model 100; wagon witn flat rack on rubber; IHC spreader on rubber; 2-wheel utility trailer, heavy duty; J.D.

horse drawn mower; 2 heavy duty trailers; David Bradley tractor. 2-wheeler with cultivator; new hn h.i. dee. drills; 50 bu. grain box for pickup' spring waon seat; steel post fasteners; chicken nest; 5 drums liquid fertilizer, 3 bottom plow; ulade.

3- point hitch; sprayer pump arid broom; trailer tilt bed single wheel 7xll flat bed; trailer tilt bed heavy duly 22-plv ruober; 1935 Ford. 1 'n ton truck, runable and restorable; wooden wheel f- wagon; truck iiarts; saddle tanks; fifth wheel; car parts and iron; fuel oil gun for furnace; 1939 Chevrolet coupe: 11W0 Ford m-ton truck; 1H60 Chevrolet pick-up; 4-wheel trailer frame. Household goods: Gas stove. like new; Kenmore ref rig. -freezer top.

like new; oval dinette table with one leaf and six chairs; maple square dining taole on pedestal; six chairs and buffet; square table; small folding table; desk, knee-hole with 7 drawers; old desk with 2 doors; chest, 2 -drawer with leaf pulls; 4- drawer; 4-drawer and 2 small drawers; 3-drawer and doors; wardrobe with 2 drawers: bedroom suite. 3 piece, dressing table and stool. 4-drawer chest, bed; steel beds. i and full sizes; orcan stool with claw less: end table; round fern stand; cane chair; old rockers; kitchen cabinet; antique baby bed; chamber commode; Marquette freezer. 23 cu.

wooden blanket trunk; oval trunk; old room divider; kerosene lamps: pie safe; apple butter paddle; pitcher pump; small crocks. 15-gallon; crea sepa ra sea les i sc. toy fruit jars: old and modern books; old sausage grinder: grinding stone: large wooden corn sheller; milk cans; miscellaneous dishes. Horse equipment: 2 saddles; bridles: buggy wagon, fills, tongue: sinsle and double work harness: miscellaneous harness parts Many other articles too numerous to mention. No goods removed until settled for.

Terms: cash. Lunch available on grounds. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. Harold Nichols. Auctioneer.

4 i5 Dietz Wiliiamston. Michigan. Phone 4'iS-3fi74. AUCTION NOV 710 a.nTn; luting Farm Machinery. Lahring Linden.

4 tractors and too. SP Wmdrower. chopiHrs. baler, wagons, unit planter, truck, augers, contractors hay. Perkins Sale Service Auctioneers.

Ph. SWartz Creek. ti35-H40t. Automotive AIRPLANES AA ALWAYS FLY CHEAP 35 per day ahd gas. Economy An craft Sales.

Jewett Airport. Mason. Ph bT7-7Sll. BOSlANAS 35. Immaculate with a-to pilot, transponder, only XT.

I'h. General Aviati.m. CHEROKEE 1964 140 652 weil ramp. 2.270 tt. 1.070 SMOH.

fresh a Ph. 482-6226. FRANCIS AVIATION Hangar spae avatlaoie. per month, all Fit AN CIS AVIATION Government aa- proved ror veteran training under Bill. Special 55 trial lesson tn easy tar Piper Cherokee.

Call 484-1324. TRAVEL The safe way. Iearn to fly ft hrancis Aviation Airoort KiMn. jTaji i a i tA i rp. rt.

Ph. 4S4-1: SHARE THE RIDE II GOING TO FLORIDA fVnsaeola are Around Dec. 1 Wishes male to share e. penses. References.

Ph. 45-8773. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AMBASSADOR. 1970 2-door hardtoi. lime With biack vinyl top, radio, hcatei automatic.

V-8. powit steering aiu brakes, whitewaiis, air condititknine standard. Thi is a dealer demo. Nov save .1.000. and Auto Sales.

171' Michigan. Ph. 4S4-8-473. AMRASSADOR. 1967 Station wagon, Low money down, low weekly payments.

Bob linker American Motors. Michigan between Frandr and the Campus. AMBASSADORS. l8-4 to rhODKi from. 51.444.

Low money down, lo weekly payments. Bob Baker American Motors. Michigan between Fran-dor and the Campus. AMBASSAItOR, -SST 4-d 0 6 rT A very sharp one-owner tar featuring 290. V-8.

full power and whitewan tires. A very sharp car that has had tender lovme care. At "Lansing First $1,795. Phil Gordon's Volks. wayenE.

Grand River at Howard. Ph. ffSlK ltT( AJ MOTORS "ap 'sador-V Hornets. Rel.els. Gnmllns Outtsndih' sclectiim of colors and models K''v Buuk )pel-A MC.

445 Cedar Mason. Ph bT7-3531 ASlKRlCANMOTORs; Clasiic station wagon. 6-c linder. automat with matching mteiior. Aboluteiv like nw condition out price on iv S595.

KHly Buick-Ojiel-AM 445 Cedar Mason. Ph. Bl'irK. 1970 -SkylRrk demonstrator Reuular gas. V-8 engine, power steering.

iadio. heater and 2-tone patnt Full warranty. 52.895. Loren Brother Ine 2407 K- Miclngan. I'h.

4S7-376H. mail in imixks in 1 17 i Si Ki Mr. I A 1 im. LOST AND FOUND Mnlr rnl f-malv Iml vlHn- llv nl Oillvitt unci II. ill in Moll Hi wi.nl I'h fix IHISTON TKHItlKIt Mnl-.

A nmntlin. Iilmk N1 wlilli- l.l'k film-won. Kiihl linking. I'll. ii.l-li-IVll nflir 1 Hih.ii.I 1fAUt.lK,rVWWr -i yi-Mi -fild, kpaytd frmiilF.

.11 Jirfui. FOUND Mai Huiky. Holmw Rd. re I'h. me 8K'-1 KX IU-r 5 rn.

IjOST Rilttnnv Sr.anlfl. tunnx whllp. mule. Children', pet. HeMse call POMKRANfXTJ UmI In Jolly n.TA"un.

alt-a Mali', IS yi-MK. in tuige and IU-WHid. I'h. hh'-4lUt. KITTEN IMt vlrtnlty of Lapcerl jinn rn.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2 E.STF.S-T.EAnT.K? FiNERATnJWfE: Lamlnit-Hnlt i 1 1 inKTM-tlim of iV EXPERIENCED HHpfulnm of a 1 mer-Buhh Co. rellevfe you of rennoriKl nlhry and worry. Compel funeral vpr- vicea, g. mi. nope.

rn. iv CORST.INE RtjWTMASf -anninK and Kast IuislnK. "Servicm not hy l.ut Thi fi'ildfn Rule. I'h or 337-9745. JFESSEN FUNERAL HOME -Dedicati'd to personal family service.

Call 372- au. LAVEVS A reputation for finer profea sional rare 1018. Ph. VALUE RECEIVED In funeral ervwe is more impcilant than how little you pay. Lee R.

Rummell Kuneral Hume. IleWltt. Ph IN MEMORIAM 4 IN MEMORY OF EARL P. COY Love Is eternal. Hisfamlly.

IS MEMORIAM BOOKLET Verses and cards of thanks suggestions mailed at no charge. Phone The Stale Journal Classified Department. 485-3211. FLORISTS 5 Lovely funeral IJowers. arrangements.

6prays. plants, 1707 S. Washington. Ph. 372-7BK5.

PERSONALS 7 ALCOHOXTCS ANONYMOUS May he rea. hed hy P.O. Hox or Ph. IV 2-0624, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

ALWAYS CALL A Courtesy Cab. 484- ATT E.NTION Junior howlers. Dan Hir-srhy howled 124 pins over his average last Saturday at Timberlanes. A SALE On men's." women's, children's snoes. duality footwear lor less.

Hend-Im's Shoe Clinic. Ih06 E. Michigan. BE WELL INFORMED Learn all about credit cards, rree hook. Call Budget Adjustment.

Ph. Bl'ILD A CAREER With Mutual of Omaha. Call Mr. Walters. :i.2-SnJ Life affiliated with United of Omaha An eoual opportunity employer.

CANCELED Or refused? Representing .5 largest suD-standard insurers, com pare our rates. Low monthly payments Hendrlckson Insurance Agency. Ph. J. CAR WASH 25c or automatic.

50c wax ana vacuums, u-do-it. 4.JIJ cuppeit hack of the Coco-Bar. COLLECTIONS We skip, trace and col lect or no charge. Rental accounts in cluded. Bonded, pn.

332-KWI9. DAN AND SHARON Congratulations on your new little paper salesman. Mike ana uoroiny. GOINC, AWAY For several months? I will live In and look arter your home In exchange for free lodging. 39-year-old man.

Ph. 339-8432. Call between 3 and in AIR Removal. Immediate results. Es- tio-gen dipping method.

No discomfort. university Beauty Salnn. Ph. 372-H9IIO. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Mom and Dad.

lour Gary. Jim. and Jerry ftilc. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Dennis "slick" ealoj Port land rom alUhe Gupfiies HAPPY BIRTHDAY To Jon Taliaferro. 12 years of joy.

love. Mom. HYPNOSIS Handwriting analysis. ESP I-ansing Hypnosis Center. LET US FII.Iw Your next prescription at our drve up prescription window.

The Drug Shop. 1322 E. Michigan Ave MAIL CARRIERS ATTENTION We are an nnidal licensed dealer or regula tion iM.st office uniforms, men's and women's. Lansing's leading store for l-echheimer uniforms. See Sehetzer Michigan at Larch.

PARK YOUR Vacation trailer, truck ramier or boat with us wnen not in use. a year. Ph. 4K7-WI. PLANNING A Banquet rooms available Tor meetings, i.art.es, receptions, etc.

Seating for 12 to 75 with buffet or table service. Large selection in choice of menus. Price range from to So. 1-or details call at Har-K-Kanrn steak Houe 3S12 s. Oican St.

Ph. PONDERING A place to please your Palate? Pick the Pickwick Pub. fc-a-st lnsing. SHAPE UP With a belt exerciser at low. low cost from Aaro Rentals.

Ph. 4S9- 1435. SECRET Lose water weight, body bloat, purnness, etc. Eliminate excess body water. X-pel Water Pills onlv S3, or money back refund.

Rouser Drue 12.1 s. Washington 2909 E. i.rano Itiver. safety or tempered len or any optical needs. Optical Discount Ph.

372-74119. 2615 E. Michigan Ave THE FATMAN Private detective. 24- hour shadowing, tane. foto-film evi dence, confidential; nationwide.

Free consultation, all wo Write 194 union i-sattie creek. WONIEN Exercise in the privacy of your' nume. oonow electric cycle, massage exercise equipment from A to Rental center, pn. 337-1617. RUMMAGE SALES 8 BACK POIiCH SALE Desk, sofa and chair, man's 3-speed bicycle, sewing machine, metal twin beds, dresser, mangle ironer.

Numerous items. Also adult clothing and shoes. Sat. only 10 a.m. lo p.m.

JdH Kedzie. Kast Lan sing. BASKMENT SALE Nov. 4, 5 10-8) 4110 Hiliborn. Books, dishes, puzzles baby items, clothes, appliances, odds BASEMENT SALE 14M94 White Oak off Boichot.

Clothes, household, stereo tnnes. etc. Nov 5. 7. iri-4 BASEMENrtALE 1217 Boynton Drive1 inui-soay.

naay, aov. 5. 7. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Clothing (adults. nOVS And ffirU' 1 small gnnllDnmc knick-knacks, household items, antique nifiiy wasnsiana. silver coriee ser'ice. mouton fur coat, ice skates, sizes 2 and numan nair lau. dooks, some Christ mas decorations.

GARAGE SALE hold, clothing, girl's size, infant to 8 aim smalt do. some adult, luggage, large oak rocker, snmp tnve Vnu a 6. 9:30 a m. to 7:30 p.m. 3007 it tt wn r'uwm nace on vv GARAGE AND Hon eaio an oDjecw, rancner mntwood dining ii mm st i.

cnairs. tahie hutch, tea rtn, muiques. junK. ooos and ends, large refrigerator, fireplace grates, and gas logs, bedroom suite, china and glass, nlctures. rlnthintr tnwn tftni.

nrumman canoe, wrought iron dinette! Ph. 4557 Comanche Oke-37-1249. Ff1- Sat" 12 7" GARAGE SALE 9:30 to 4. i .1 Li 7 selection. Many new clothes, blender, electric fry pan.

steam irons, mens, wnmens. childrens and infants rothoe. Krw-itc nnA Mnu S(9Ardfn ott Willow, just west of inm. GARAGE'SAlJFbV Artincton ofr -im "ier 1 p.m. -6 a.m.-i p.m.

very gHt clothes, all sizes, materials, toys, miscellaneous items. PARAGE SALE Nov. 4. STi 6r9T30roi iypewTiier: oreaKrast set; small safe; Encyclopedia; household items; some Clothing. 104 S.

Waverlv Rd GARAGE SALE Sat. 9 to 4. 1603 Masl Twin beds complete. 555 a Pair: 5 assorted box springs and mattresses. 57 each: desk, buffet, bed davenport.

519 each; end tables, 55; electric stove. 515: other items. GARAGE SALE Nov. 5 throughXll730 i. fvimcming ror everyone, some new things.

47(5 Gunnell Dimondale. Ph. H4fi-4519. GARAGE SAIER6Sthomas L. Partt way.

north at Dawn Donuts from W. Saginaw. Nov. 5 and 6, 9 to 4. Lots of clothes.

GARAGE RALE Nov. 5. fi. 7. 8-R.

noth ing, dishes, countertop stove, rottsserie. I i cnair, miscellaneous, wii Sommerset Rd. ANNUAL SALE Needs the left overs from your rummage sale. Ph. HK2-1756 for nickun.

PGtinT SALEBargains hunting suit, books, records, cloth, jewelry, linens, dishes, items old. new. many under 25e. Free coffee. Saturday iu a.m.

io D.m. mm eve and Nr. RUMMAGE SALE At Mason Proshy- lenan Church basemi-nt. Nov. 6 fixm 9 a m.

to 6 p.m. and Nov. 7. 9 a.m. until noon.

Rl1 MM A GE SALE Trash, treasures ami V'ininK. ixis or nisnes. Indiana Okemos. (Off Jolly. 3 blocks south Of Ok(mnii Iff! 1 1'hm-t: rH L'H "i-Q RUMMAGE sALEOfi S.

alrvlew" FT? ana nhi. iu-b. (iood used winter cloth-Jng. lots of odds and ends. RUMMAGE SALE 22M S.

STTfflln. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Clothing of alt sizes. Vashlnir machtnedishcs.

RUMMAGE SALE New amTused cloth ing, dishes, furniture. Ittts of winteri lothes. toys 4tNW Marland Drive Thurs 10 to 8. FREE I REE. FREE Rummage sale signs.

11x13 to all advertisers who run rummage ale ads in The State Journal Classified Section classification 8. Please pick up your two sitns at the Classified Ad counter. WANT AOS Find help quickly. nn Lru Horns "SUPER Allgood 1-Lb. Pkg.

GERDER'S 4Vi-0Z. JAR F7 tnd Portion t'J Busing of Parochial Children Challeneged RIGHT" Sliced S9C STRAINED RIPE IP 45 13 70 14 4.50 17.1 20.20 31.05 34.40 42.W T.000.4T21.04 34.30 3.20 44.20 DEADLINES Transient (nonontract) ads taken until noon Monday through Friday for following day's paper, 10 a.m. Saturday for Sunday and noon Saturday for Monday. Ad copy taken from noon until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday can appear in the paper of the second following day.

Cancellations and corrections on typographical errors taken until 9 a.m. day of publication Monday through Friday, until 5 p.m. Friday for Saturday and 10 a.m. Saturday for Sunday. Check your ads, report errors immediately as The State Journal will be responsible only for the first day's incorrect publication.

Advertising Is sold by the "line." Reference to "words" is for estimating purposes only. Count 5 average words (6 letters, figures or spaces per word) per line. Minimum size ad is 3 lines. The State Journal reserves the right to edit or reject any advertising copy. Obituaries and Funeral Notices DEATHS MeNEII.L, MISS MAKV M.

1241 Warn lek llr. Miss McNeill age 28, died Wednesday. Nov. 4, 1970 at a local hospital. She is sui-vived by her mother, Mrs.

Mildred McNeill of Lansing; one brother. Technical Sgt. Franklin McNeill with the U.S. Air Force in England. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10 at the St.

Casimir Church. Prayer services will be held Sunday evening at 8 at the Lavey Funeral Home. Burial wUl be in Waidron Cemetery, Wald-ron, Michigan. MURPHY, JOHN I.KIE) Eifert Holt Aire 59. died Wednesday.

Nov. 4. 1970 at a local hospital. Mr. Murphy was a resident of Lansing for the past 35 years, coming from Rosebush.

was a member of Immaculate Heart of Marv Church; Richard Council No. 7S8 Knights of Columbus and U.A.W. Local 602; he was employed bv the Fisher Body Co. for the past 25 years. Surviving are the wife.

Virginia; one dauEhter, Mrs. Mary Jo Singles of Pontiac; two stepsons, Craig Cusack of Lansing and Gary Cusark of Petos-key; one stepdaughter. Mrs. Kay Rohke of Petersburg. Va.

sixteen grandchildren; one brother. Rev. William Murphy of Mexico: three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Kaln of Lansing. Mrs.

Rose Marie Zwack of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Viola Everson of Downey, Caiif. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Palmer-Bush Funeral Home. Donations may be made to the Cancer Society. FUNERALS BROOKS.

MR. CLIFFORD L. (Bud) 7402 W. Mt. Hope Ave.

RHieious services will be conducted by Rev. John H. Ristow of Dowagiac at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the Estes-Leadley Colonial Chapel, with interment in Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens. Lansing Iyodge 'Si.

and AM will provide their service. in IX. MILDKKO Trailer Estate. Bradenton. Fl.

Funeral services for Mrs. Hull were held Thursday at 2 p.m.. from the Jessen Funeral Home with the Rev. Julius Fischbach officiating. Burial In Evergreen Cemetery.

Pallbearers were: Merle Redmond, Marion Walling. Harold Kstes, Winchell Brown, Clyde Peck. Wesley Bentley. KKKSHNrR. MRS.

MARY I lltiwney St. Religious services will be con-(liictfd hv Rev. Francis of the First United Mcthnd-ist Churrh at 11 a.m. Friday at the F.stes-Lead ley Colonial Chattel, with interment in Deeit-dale Memorial Park. Bearers will he- Rnyci Kussmaul.

Kay Kus-ni a I. Ptiick Clayton. RhImmI T'lUitiei. It maid Manor and Mike K-tst. Announcements B(W NHMfiKHS- -Are in strict confidence fdetitifl tion is ncefied to pick up replies No other Information as to advertiser given over plume except to ay there Is mail in that box.

to a NATO meeting at the Hague, said "A lot of people who were in their scats literally hit the roof of the plane." A veteran Navy pilot who was a passenger, Lt. Cmdr. J. L. Mciling, told newsmen, "We must have fallen anywhere from 2,000 to 5,000 feet in a matter of no more than five minutes." Javits praised crew members "for their cool-headed control in handling the situation." Other passengers praised Meiling, of Provo, Utah, who was traveling with his wife Sheila and 6-month-oId son, Neal.

They said Meiling made a "circus catch" to save his son from injury after the boy was hurled out of his bassinet. Meiling said at the airport, that after he put his son back, the boy "looked at his mother and I as if to say, 'What in the Sam Hill Passengers said that Meiling then turned to help others including a stewardess who was bleeding from the back of the head. The airline spokesman had no immediate comment on Meiling's report that the plane had fallen 2,000 to 5,000 feet. He said the plane was at about 30,000 feet when the incident occurred. He said the crew would be questioned by Pan Am officials and by investigators for the Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board.

When the plane landed newsmen could detect no evident damage to the exterior but the cabin was littered with broken dishes, pillows, handluggage, blankets, clothing and other items. Air Force Sgt. Jack Bauer of South Bend, who was on his way to duty in Turkey, said the jet "just dropped real fast and everybody that a 't strapped in went flying." Blonde passenger Patricia Cassanova of New Orleans said, "It was the scariest feeling of my whole life. All of a sudden the plane just dropped and people started falling all over." Her friend, Pat Castleberry, a National Airlines reservation clerk from New Orleans, said that when the plane started to sink "it seemed like forever before falling and screaming." "All the people were screaming," added Miss Cassanova, "baggage was falling to the floor and dishes breaking all over." "The captain I guess it was the captain told us he was 'very sorry' and that the plane was returning to New York." He "explained to us that the turbulence did not show up on the plane's radar or at JFK," she said. Miss Cassanova and Miss Castleberry both said they would remain in New York rather than continue the flight.

Later, 119 of the original 148 passengers, including some persons who received minor injuries, boarded another 747 to resume the journey to Paris. The plane took off at 4:32 a.m. HOMOGENIZED EL Gvi WASHINGTON (UPI) The Supreme Court has been confronted with another challenge of the use of public funds to bus children to parochial schools. Americans United, a Protestant organization, has appealed a decision by the Minnesota Supreme Court which on Aug. 7, 1970, upheld the state's 1969 approached "the brink of unconstitutionality." Citing the need to protect children's health and safety, the Minnesota law provides that where the state furnishes transportation to public school children it must do the same for those attending church schools.

Americans United accused the Minnesota legislature of deceitful tactics. "No wonder the young of our land cry out for us "to call it as it the appeal said. 'The self-serving recital of a 'safety' purpose in an act dealing with religious liberty is an example of what sends youth crawling up the walls in frustration." The Minnesota Supreme Court said the primary effect of the law was not to benefit religion or support sectarian schools. Twenty-three years ago in a similar case (Everson vs. New Jersey) the court ruled 5 to 4 that the state could properly reimburse parents for the expense incurred in transporting their children to school on public buses.

Justice Hugo L. Black, now 84 and still on the court, wrote that opinion. Only two years ago the court upheld New York State's textbook loan program, which included parochial schools. The rationale of 1 a 's opinion was that the law assisted parents in getting their children to school, regardless of their religion. This view has come to be known as the "child benefit theory." Americans United argue that savings thus realized by church schools or parents are released for other, wholcly sectarian, purposes.

Numerous school busing cases have come before other state supreme courts. Those in Delaware, Washington, Alaska, Wisconsin and Hawaii have held their statutes in violation of state constitutions. On the other hand, similar laws have been upheld in Maryland, California, Kentucky, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, West Virginia, New Jersey and Wisconsin. TV Channel 23 Sought ByMSU WASHINGTON The d-eral Communications Commission announced Wednesday receipt of an application from Michigan State University Trustees for a permit for an educational television station on Channel 23. Dr.

Armand L. Hinter, director of 's Continuing Education Service, which oversees radio and TV broadcasting on campus, said today that Channel 23 would be an UHF station and that, if the permit is granted, the channel would be "preserved" for educational uses by MSU and other organizations in Lansing-East Lansing area. For several years, Hunter said, Channel 23 has been assigned to this area but never used and that when it is put into operation, its coverage would be essentially the same as any other TV station in this area, depending on the power of the new transmitter which would have to be bought. Hunter added that if MSU puts Channel 23 in operation, the university would probably withdraw from shared time on Channel 10, which is now split with about 30 per cent of the time going to MSU's TV station WMSB and 70 per cent of the time going to the commercial station WILX, headquartered in Jackson. Since Channel 23 has been set aside for educational purposes, it would be under the control of the State Board of Education and used as "a major educational and TV communication source" for this area," he added.

If MSU is granted the license, it would probably take 10 to 12 months to make the station operational, Hunter said. GAL. CTN. GOLDEN E)Ca3 mmmm Prices Effective Through Sunday, Nov. 8th In Lansing and East Lansing Stores Only Hnrr Th Right To Limit Quantititt RELY UPON Classified Ads for speed." a Ja Jfc a tt ri im i A i Lm rr.