The Hillsdale Daily News from Hillsdale, Michigan • Page 2

2 THE HILLSDALE DAILY NEWS Friday, September 20, 1963 Classes Elect New Officers CAMDEN. Class officers at Camden Frontier school have been elected: Seniors: President, Bob Copeland; vice president, Kay Robertson; secretary, Shirley Ort; treasurer, Linda Beem; advisers, Roland Peach and Mrs. Mary Helen Hersha; Student Council, Dan Easterday, Shirley Ort. Juniors: President, David Kuster; vice president, Julia Hukill; secretary, Cathy Howell; treasurer, Darlene Fowler; advisers, Mr. and 1 Mrs.

Don Eby; Student Council, Chuck Ten Brock and Diane Kirkingburg. Sophomores: President, Ernest Gendron; vice president, Howard Evers; secretary, Jeri Hinkle; treasurer, Connie Clevenger; advisers, Dennis Spangler and Floyd Gardner; Student Council, Joan Spangler and Randy Stanley. Freshman: President, Dianna Hall; vice president, Rex Kirkingburg; secretary, Reta Clark; treasurer, Meri Hinkle: advisers, Paul Pontius and Mrs. Shiffler; Student Council, Rex Kirkingburg and Deanna Hall. Eighth Grade: President, Terri White; vice president, Becky Hukill; secretary, Della Percy; treasurer, Sandy Ebaugh; advisers, Roger Sexton and Hal Vaughn; Student Council, Mary Johnson and Bob Hukill.

Seventh Grade: President, Sarah Norris; vice president, Yalen Salisbury; secretary, James Spangler; treasurer, Linda Mason; advisers, Mrs. Adeline Godfrey and Mary Frank; Student Council, Mike McCrea and Joyce Heller. Mrs. F. Hilton Dies At Age 49 CAMDEN Mrs.

Ford (Cleora) Hilton, 49, of 176 W. Camden rte. 1, died Thursday afternoon at the Bluffton Clinic, Bluffton, after an illness of one month. Mrs. Hilton had lived at the Camden address for 18 years.

Earlier, she had lived in Northwest Township, Ohio. She was born in Williams County, Ohio, Nov. 5, 1913, a daughter of Herman and Almeda Goshorn Flickinger. Her mother survives and FERTILIZER 5-20-20 $59.00 ton 14-14-14 $63.00 ton 10-10-10 $50.00 ton Steel Farm Gates, $19.95 CROPHudson, Michigan WHAT A Anna Nolan, a greatgrandmother with snow in her hair and Spring in her heart. She builds houses, attends fairs, has homesteaded and is raring to go on more adventures.

oyster stew in her the race track, in the You will be pleasured. She will be selling stand at the north end of grove. Look for her. Woman, 83, Selling Her Oysters Again At The Fair There's just no good way to begin to describe this woman. If you go to the fair you can see her and visit with her.

She's 83 years old, has had both knees crushed in an auto accident and has a bad heart. But she has built three cabins from the foundations up and she sets up her own stand at the fair, doing the carpentry work and the setting up. Each year for many years the fair board has donated the space for Mrs. Nolan's stand. And a tent company By MAISIE BROWN lives at rte.

2, Montpelier, Ohio. On Jan. 28, 1945, the former Cleora Flickinger was wed to Ford Hilton, who also survives. Other survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Clarence (Zella) Miller of rte.

2, Camden, and Mrs. George (Ilene) Long of rte. 2, Monepelier; and two brothers, Arlo Flickinger and Gerald Flickinger, both of rte. 2, Montpelier. The funeral will be Sunday afternoon at 2:30 from the Van Horn Funeral Home in Hillsdale, the Rev.

John Shull officiating. Burial will be in Woodbridge Cemetery, Woodbridge Township. Friends may visit with the family at the funeral home Saturday evening from 7 to 9. Rally Day Has Speaker LITCHFIELD--The First Baptist Church will be observing rally day Sunday. The Rev.

John De Vries will be special speaker The four departments of the Sunday school will combine for the Sunday school hour. Mr. DeVries is from the Hy Way By Way-Mission of Grand Rapids. has provided her with the cover she needs. You'd think homesteading next to the Cheyenne Indian reservation and driving her family to Florida in a model Ford, among many other things, would be enough.

But this little, vivacious greatgrandmother is always ready for the next adventure. This is Anna Nolan who sells oyster stew. Her stand is at the north end of the race track in the grove. Look for a sign that says, "Oyster House." She made the sign, too! She's done so many well, for instance: Back in 1924 she was widowed. She lived in Battle Creek and had three children.

An older daughter was married and living in Florida. She wrote, "Mom, why don't you come down here and settle?" So Grandma Nolan had an auction. When she had paid off all the bills she had $2 left. Off they went and had two flats on the 1917 Model before they left town. "I found my way to Florida by following the Sparks Circus.

I'd set up a hot dog stand wherever the circus stopped to make money for food for us and gas for the car." She had bought some canvas and made what was possibly the first car-tent in existence. "I got so I could set up that tent and serve sandwiches to the children in 20 minutes. That Ford car brought Mrs. Nolan to the Hillsdale Fair for many years. It became almost her trademark.

Now she's on old age assistance the agency made her sell the car. But she has built a small model of it and you will see it on a post in front of her stand. She has used it for her mail box! There are three daughters and a son living now, 15 grandchildren and "Land, I don't know 1 how many great-grandchildren." This little grandma with more spunk and fun in her soul than the average teen-ager, bought five acres south of East Jordan in 1948. She built one cabin each year for three years. "The darned ground was so hard I had to take a pick-axe to 'bust the hole for the foundation." Since her accident, Mrs.

Nolan has had to keep a wheel chair handy. "I can't walk more'n about two blocks afore I get tired. Then I can lean on the thing and go a little more." Well, her brother will come down Sunday and help her all week at the stand. But she prefers to have this time to herself. "I just like to do things by myself.

As long as the good Lord gives me strength, I'll keep pluggin' away. All this hard work is a real pleasure!" Her home is now in Battle Creek. She mentions casually that last week she crawled up on a high ladder and papered her brother's large living room. Oh well, don't we And neighbors were surprised one day last April when there was a heavy snowfall. "Oh, the air was so grand and there was Spring in the breeze.

I thought how pretty a snow swan would So she stayed out in the snow and sculptured a swan. The neighbors were surprised. But you wouldn't be now, would you? FAIR TIME See Our Complete Display Of GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES THE NEWEST AND THE BEST Refrigerators Ranges Dishwashers Washers Dryers Freezers Built-in Appliances WE HOPE TO SEE ALL OUR FRIENDS AT THE NORTH END OF THE MERCHANT'S BUILDING See STAN the GE Man GRAY HEATING APPLIANCES Heating G-E Appliances TV Plumbing PHONE VI 9-2461 JONESVILLE, MICH. Reports Given By Delegates QUINCY Quincy Legionnaires and Auxiliary members heard the reports of their Girl's and Boy's State delegates, Darlene Miller and Michael Smith. Sponsoring groups, Niki Club, Columbian Club.

Century Club and and Women were guests. Darlene gave an educational report on her stay at Wolverine Girl's State on the University of Michigan campus this summer. Her report gave a most interesting picture of the ways of government nd also give humorous happenings. Michael's report told of government procedures on the city, county and state levels, and of the various elections held for candidates in the respective offices. Michael related many personal experiences and advised his audience of the many benefits he received from his experience at Wolverine Boy's State on the campus of Michigan State University.

Preceding the reports a potluck supper was served members and guests and following, individual meetings were held by the Legion post and the Auxiliary unit. During the Auxiliary meeting it was advised that the unit's membership quota for this year will be 77. It was also advised that the Auxiliary had received a check for $160 for work at the annual ox roast sponsored by the Legion post in August. The following three new chairmen were named: Music, Mrs. Wayne Horn; sewing, Mrs.

Lindsey Baker; and junior activities, Mrs. Sterling Smith. Newly installed officers in the Sherman-Rice -Demorest Legion Post this week included: Commander, Thomas Andrews; 1st vice commander, David Fish; 2nd vice commander, Raymond Sattler; adjutant, Charles Brewer; sergeant at arms, Clair Omo; historian, Ray Corless; chaplain, Willim Johnson; and finance officer, King Basse. A Dream Visit Answer To Roll CAMBRIA Roll call for the September meeting of Cambria King's Daughters was "A Place I'd Like to Visit." Each member contributed an item of current news with a definite optomistic viewpoint. A humorous skit was presented by Mrs.

Paul Barr nad Mrs. Sherman Lambright, titled, "Gertie's Cheer Up a reading, "'The Crossing Catastrophe" was given by Mrs. Lizzie Bailey. Dinner hostesses were Mrs. Chester Lape and Mrs.

Lloyd Stevens. It takes about 100 monarch butterflies to make up one ounce. I may save you up to $125... mere) financing and insuring your next car Ask me about the State Farm Car Finance Plan for new or used cars. arranged through a local bank.

R. K. (Bob) Duryea 12 8. Howell St. HE 7-3364 STATE FARM STATE FARM INSURANCE MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANT Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois P621126 Faith Chapter Holds Memorial Services ADDISON A memorial service was held at the meeting of Faith Chapter for Mrs.

Ethel McLouth, Mrs. Agnes Foster, Mrs. Dorothy Shanbarker, Mrs. Antoinette Kuhlman and Dr. M.

H. Peck. The Lenawee-Monroe Association will meet in Dundee Sept. 28. Reservations should be sent in by Saturday.

The annual meeting of the chapter will be Oct. 4, with a potluck supper before the meeting. Refreshments were served by Charles Lee, Arthur Stambaugh, Glenn Fowler, Willard VanTuyle and Monier Scott. There will be a special meeting Saturday evening at 8. P-TA Exec Board Sees Good Year HUDSON-An enthusiastic outlook was shared by members of the executive board of the Hudson Elementary P.TA at the first meeting held at the Leo Miller School.

Mrs. Robert Guss was elected secretary, filling the vacancy created by the resignation of Mrs. Anderson. It was decided that the dates for regular and executive board P-TA meetings will follow last year's pattern. The executive board will meet every second Tuesday of the month.

Regular P-TA meetings will be the fourth Monday of each month, beginning at 8 p. m. and terminates at 9 or shortly thereafter. Plans were begun for the forthcoming reception for Hudson Area teachers, to be held at the Hudson High School all purpose room Sept. 30 at 8 p.

m. Parents are urged to attend this reception to become acquainted with the new teachers and to -establish contact with teachers returning to their former positions. Program chairman, Mrs. David Knox, announced that Miss Claudia Dobbins will speak on her recent trip to Germany. This is her first public speaking engagement since her return.

An informal social hour will follow and refreshments will be served. Jerome Ralph Fitton and family who have been living in the Elmer Ward house west of town for about two years, have moved to Hillsdale. Enos Richer of Loogootee, Ind. has been doing some work on the farm of his father, Jacob Richer, south of town. Family night was observed at the church with a potluck supper, a Bible quiz on the first four chapters of the Book of John, and congregational singing.

The W. S. C. S. netted $50 at their baked goods sale at the Fairgrounds.

get with a RESULTS low cost WANT AD County Resident Dies In Jackson Robert Dobson, 67, passed away Thursday morning at his home in Jackson following a heart attack. He was born near Jonesville Oct. 26, 1895, the son of Bert and Lydia Dobson. He was a graduate of Montgomery High School. He is survived by his wife, Marie Kulow Dobson; two daughters, Mrs.

Jean Smith and Mrs. Carolyn Taft; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; stepfather, Gilbert R. Mason, all of Jackson; and a sister, Mrs. Blanche Dobson Babcock of Sacramento, Calif. Services will be at the PatienceMontgomery Funeral Home in Jackson at 1 p.

m. Saturday afternoon. Burial will be in the Burg Cemetery, Montgomery. Chapter To Initiate CAMDEN There will be special meeting of OES Chapter Monday evening for initiation. MOVING? THEN SIMPLY PHONE HE 7-4360 Hillsdale Cartage HILLSDALE, MICH.

Plans For New Year Made By Mauck Group The Mauck Extension Group met with Mrs. Aubrey Wilson with Mrs. Robert Ttius as co-hostess. This was the first meeting of the year. Program books were handed out and plans were made for the year.

Gertrude Young gave some highlights of a recent trip to New England. C-F Closes Tuesday CAMDEN C-F School will close on Tuesday Sept. 24 for the fair. aft co WE'RE PROUDLY ANNOUNCING I THE MERGER OF HILLSDALE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. INTO Southeastern Mutual Insurance with at 217 E.

MAUMEE ADRIAN Branch Offices at 62 Waldron Hillsdale HE 7-2370 25015 W. Six Mile Road, Detroit NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME READY TO MOVE INTO! Has a kitchen complete with built -in range, dish. washer and Disposal. Also has a dining area, large living room, spacious closets and is heated by a gas furnace. This part-brick home is built for comfortable living.

It has, of course, 8 2-car attached garage. Enjoys city water, city sewer and is on a large lot in Broadview Terrace. Terms. ROBERT HALE, Owner and Builder interested in al I me loan? SECURITY will finance the home you want to buy, build or remodel. Monthly payments are suited to your budget.

Up to 20 Years To Repay See SECURITY Today Thousands Have Saved "Where Security SOCIATION Scholl Insurance Agency S. Howell at Barry Hillsdale HILLSDALE COLLEGE HILLSDALE, MICHIGAN ADULT EVENING PROGRAM SEMESTER 1963 64 The following courses are proposed for the Adult Evening Program during the current semester. Classes will be provided if there are six, or more, registrants. MONDAY EVENING, 7:00 9:30 NAME OF COURSE SEM ARS INSTRUCTOR Principles of Sociology, or 3 Professor Robert Stevens Sociology of the Family 3 Professor Robert Stevens Introductory Radiation Science Professor R. Herbener American Heritage, or 0 Professor Norman Welling American Government Professor Norman Welling Introduction to Business 3 Professor Charles L.

Campbell TUESDAY EVENING, 7:00 9:30 Physical Education for the Elementary Classroom Teacher 3 Professor Nancy E. Cato Introduction to Psychology 3 Professor L. Van Winkle English Composition 3 Staff WEDNESDAY EVENING, 7:00 9:30 Business Law, or Economic History 3 Dr. W. Sherman Educational Psychology, or 3 Professor E.

H. Munn Principles of Teaching 0 Professor E. H. Munn Psychology of Personality, or Professor L. Van Winkle Intro to Guidance Services 3 Professor L.

Van Winkle Registration, Monday Evening, September 23, 7:00 8:00 Enrollment for the Adult Evening Program for Semester 1, 1963-1964 will be on Monday evening, September 23, in Room 2 of Worthing Hail, from 7:00 8:00 p.m. Classes will begin on Monday night, September 30. Watch for newspaper advertisements during the week of September 16 for additional courses. If there are any questions about this program, do not hesitate to write or to call Dean Michael E. Kolivosky or Professor E.

H. Munn at HE 7-7341 Extension 25 or 28 respectively. The home telephone numbers are HE 7-8793 and HE 7-7265 respectively..