The Hillsdale Daily News from Hillsdale, Michigan • Page 2

2 THE HILI SDALE DAILY NEWS, Saturday, December 11, 1971 Stockford, Carey Coupons Collected Rites Solemnized PITTSFORD Debra Kay Stockford and Donald Dean Carey were married at the Pittsford Wesleyan Church. The Rev. Max Allen performed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with white gladioli and chrysanthemums. Mrs. Bruce Perrin played a prelude of organ music.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an A-line Empire styled gown of Alencon lace over satin. The bodice featured tiny buttons extending from the high neckline down the front of the yoke. The sleeves were long. She wore a headpiece of lace petals and pearls which secured the veil of illusion, and she carried a colonial bouquet of pink sweetheart roses, carnations and babies' breath. Mrs.

David Dow was her matron of honor. She wore an Empire styled gown fashioned with a bodice of purple velvet and skirt of lavender taffeta with a sheer overlay. White carnations and lavender streamers formed her headpiece. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Phillip Morrison, in a light green and forest green gown; Deanne Carey wearing a gown of amber Jonesville Lions Meet JONESVILLE Jonesville Lions and Lionesses along with guests were present at the annual December ladies night held at Airport Inn.

Arthur Fiebig, pianist and acting Lion tamer, Densel Fuller along with president, Paul Estep were in charge of the opening ceremonies. Membership chairman, Forrest Bernstein presided at the induction of new members, Gerald Kelso and Eugene Lapham into the club, presenting them with certificates and pins. They presente their wives with sweetheart Lions pins. Group singing of Christmas carols and a brief resume concerning the Braille transcribing program were other features of the evening. Arthur Fiebig, co-chairman of the program, introduced the Rev.

Edwin J. Carey, pastor of St. Lutheran Church in Hillsdale as the guest speaker. Special guests at the meeting were: Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Lance, Mrs. Zella Clark, and the Rev. and Mrs. Carey. Special recognition was given to William M.

Glasgow, the oldest charter member of the club present. Harold Thompson and Arthur Fiebig were in charge of the arrangements for ladies night. The next meeting of the Lions will be Dec. 20 in the Pythian Hall, with Densel Fuller as program chairman. Grand Matron Presides QUINCY Frances Strand, associate grand matron of the grand chapter of Michigan, presided at the Quincy OES Chapter 12 school of instruction held recently.

A potluck supper was served before the meeting with Mrs. Lyle Stukey and her committee in charge. Mrs. Stanley Potter, worthy matron, presided over the business meeting and in behalf of the chapter presented a money gift to the associate grand matron in appreciation of her efforts during the school of instruction. Guests were present from Allen, Butler and Jackson.

and gold; Leta LaFevre wearing a navy blue and ice blue gown; and junior bridesmaid, Becky Carey and flower girl, Susan Stockford wearing gowns of scarlet and pink. All the gowns were fashioned after that of the matron of honor. Each carried a colonial bouquet of chrysanthemums, tinted to match their gowns, with white feathered carnations and ribbons. Michael Stockford, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Marion Stockford, was ring bearer. Randy Bolton was best man, and ushers were David Carey, brother of the bridegroom, Larry Stark and Jack Stockford. The wedding reception was held at the Pittsford School cafetorium. Linda Bump registered the guests, and the bridesmaids assisted with the gifts. The four-tiered wedding cake was trimmed with pink.

The cakes were heart shaped and were made by Deanne Carey, sister of the bridegroom. Debra Verson, Christine Mordenski, Gale Washburn and Susan Stockford served refreshments. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stockford of Pittsford.

She was graduated from Pittsford High School and is a graduate Practical Nurse at Cameron Hospital in Bryan, Ohio. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Donald Carey of Bryan, Ohio. He was graduated from Bryan High School and is employed at LaChoy Industries at Archbold, Ohio. The couple took a wedding trip to Florida, and are now at home at 1101 Bellaire Bryan.

County Calendar MONDAY, DEC. 13 SOMERSET CENTER Detective Foster of the Jackson State Police Post will speak on Their Use and at the meeting of the Interlakes Lions Club in the Somerset Center Methodist Church. CAMDEN The Camden Jaycees will be canvassing the rural Camden area, selling memberships to the Reading Emergency Unit Ambulance Service. TUESDAY, DEC. 14 ADAMS Adams Grange No.

286 will hold a regular meeting. Refreshments of popcorn, candy and cookies will be served. There will be a gift exchange. WLALDRON will be a regular meeting of Temple 74, Pythian Sisters with a gift exchange and Christmas program. QUINCY The Quincy Golden Age Club will meet at noon for a Christmas dinner and meeting at the Quincy Union Church.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 15 READING The Reading WC Gub will meet with Mrs. Floyd Galloway for a potluck dinner at noon. THURSDAY, DEC. 16 WALDRON Art Club will meet for a family dinner and exchange of gifts at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Lynn Miller. OSSEO The Hillsdale Meat Co-op will have a dinner from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Osseo School cafeteria. It will also have a bazaar Dec.

13,14,15 and 16 in the meeting room at the school. ADDISON In excess of 30,000 Betty Crocker coupons have been collected by the Addison Community Hospital Boosters toward the purchase of a hemophotometer for the Addison Community Hospital, according to a report by Ann Smith, chairman of the project, at the annual meeting held at the United Church of Addison. Mrs. Smith stated that 80,000 coupons are needed and the project will continue through September, 1972. Canisters have been placed in various business places for the collection of the coupons.

Newly elected officers of the Boosters are Jack Galvin of Cement City, president, Howard Giddings of Addison, first vice president, Virginia Delezene of Manitou Beach, second vice president in charge of membership; Mary Helen Growt of Addison, recording secretary; Mary Glass of Manitou Beach, corresponding secretary and Ann Smith of Cement City, treasurer. Retiring officers were: Linton Smith of Cement City, president; Virginia Durkee of Addison, first vice president; Hazel Crofts of Jerome, second vice president; Ruth Hudnutt of Addison, recording secretary; Gloria Wood of Manitou Beach, corresponding secretary and Sharon Houghton of Addison, treasurer. Hazel Giddings of Addison, chairman of the gifts and memorials committee; Georgia Meyer of Addison, chairman of the ladies auxiliary committee; and Henry Carpenter of Manitou Beach, chairman of the hospital grounds committee were retained in their respective offices. Booster projects in progress include improvement of the hospital meditation room, lounge, and day room. Dee Barshney of Hudson, chairman of the hospital board, stated that one of the most valuable and appreciated services is that rendered by the auxiliary in providing a receptionist during visiting hours.

About 30 women take part in this project. Waldron Mr. and Mrs. Art Tavernie, Lori and Gary of Adrian, and Mr. and Mrs.

Lynn Miller were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bran- deberrv. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Myers and daughter of Arch bold, Ohio and Mrs. Kalvin and daughters of Toledo, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Myers. Mr.

and Mrs. Gail Monev of Wolcottville, Ind. called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson and Mr.

and Mrs. Lynn Miller. Mrs. Perle Stubberfield, Ellen and Lynn called on Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson Kline of Fayette, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson. Mr. and Mrs.

John Fox were guests of Mrs. Tom Willis and Mary Lee Johnson in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Martin spent a day in Perrysburg, Ohio.

They called on her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hubard near Horton. Mrs. Donelda Yinger was a guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Wayland Austin in Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCloe and family were guests of Mrs.

Verna Carpenter. Mrs. Nina Jones of Hudson was a dinner guest of Myrel Martin. Butler Terrill returned home from the Thorn Hospital in Hudson. FRIDAY, DEC.

17 QUINCY The Quincy OES Chapter 12 will entertain at a potluck supper at the Quincy Masonic Temple. The Daughters and Masons and their families, along with OES chapter members and their families, are invited to attend. A program will follow the 6:30 p.m. supper. The family of George Lynch wants to thank the friends, neighbors and businessmen who contributed to the book fund.

Books were placed in the high school and both elementary schools. Following is a list of books purchased by the school librarian: Memorial Books for George Lynch 2 books Baseball's Zaniest Stars 3 books Sports Shorts Self Detense for Men and Boys 2 books Baseball 2 Championship Teams Great Quarterbacks of the NFL Stars of Pro Basketball American Sports Heroes of Today 2 books Stuart Little The Game of Baseball American Sports Heroes of Today The Dogged Victims of Inexorable Fate Racing Cars Strange But True Football Stories The Book of the Horse Track and Field Running Events Introductions of Mountaineering The Beautiful Land The Medical Encyclopedia Retriever Gun Dogs Henry Stories 3 books First Four Years 2 books Is This the House of Mistress Mouse? 2 books Santa Mouse Best Story Book Ever Fairy Tales Kittens and Puppies Flower Arranging Liss Davis Tegner Miers Berger Anderson Sabin and Sendler Katz White Crown Katz Jenkins Hamlyn Hollander Hamlyn SI. Smith Douglas Brown Wilder Scarry Brown Scarry Collection Burrows Mr. and Mrs. Paul Landel and family entertained Mrs.

two aunts and her sister, Mrs. Cecil Raymond of Prattville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Day of Coldwater and Mr. and Mrs.

Loren Fergus of Prattville. Mrs. Sam King and Clara King accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stockburger of Fayette, Ohio to Toledo, Ohio and were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Pete Monoloff. Paul Gravelle of Toledo, Ohio, visited Mrs. John Van Raalte and Mrs. Agnes Townsend, callers were Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Gottschalk of Fayette, Ohio. 15,000 Hold Second Hovercraft Sinclair Rally To Continue Work DEEP IN THE EARTH, a cavernous chamber is being transformed into an addition to the North American Air Defense Command's underground control center at Colorado Springs. In a $12-million, three-year project, the cavern inside Cheyenne mountain will be fitted with three three-story steel buildings, plus complex new power equipment. Ford Hike Announces In Prices DETROIT i AP) Ford Motor Co.

Friday announced an average price increase of 2.6 per cent, or $90, on its 1972 model passenger cars. The increase is the same as the 2.6 per cent hike that General Motors put into effect last week and three-tenths of 1 per cent under the boost authorized by the Price Commission. Chrysler Corp. has announced price increases of 3 per cent, well below the 4.5 per cent authorized by the Price Commission. American Motors raised prices by 2.5 per cent and was the first of the auto makers to seek an increase.

Ford said the retail prices of Kittie Daglow Dies At 84 CAMBRIA Mrs. Charles (Kittie) Daglow, 84, of Cambria, a lifelong resident of Hillsdale County, died at her home Friday following a lengthy illness. She was born in Allen Township on Oct. 31, 1887, the daughter of Garence and Susie (Trumper) Avery. She was married to Charles J.

Daglow on Dec. 31, 1902. He preceded her in death in February of 1964. She is survived by three daughters Mrs. Merl (Dorothy) Hershberger of Jackson, Mrs.

Keith (Helen) Lewis of Hillsdale and Mrs. Robert (Phyllis) Dilworth of Brooklyn; four sons, Clarence of Camden, Floyd of Litchfield, Donald of Hillsdale and Charles of Hillsdale; two sisters, Mrs. Lucile From of Allen and Mrs. Bonita Trail of Jonesville; and one brother, Ora Avery of Allen. She is also survived by 26 grandchildren, 60 grandchildren and four great- great-grandchildren.

The funeral service will be held at the Van Horn Funeral Home in Hillsdale at 2 p.m. Monday. The Rev. Donald Harkey will officiate. The burial will be in the Allen Cemetery.

A visitation will be held in the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday. Ford trucks are being raised an average of $86, or 2.5 per cent. Suggested retail prices of optional equipment for all vehicles will rise an average of 2.7 per cent, said Ford Vice President M.

S. McLaughlin. The new prices are effective with vehicles shipped Nov. 30. Ford said the changes would range from an increase of 66 cents on a Mercury Colony Park station wagon to a boost of $215.45 on the Continental Mark IV.

The Ford Pinto has been increased by $9.74 to $2,037.74. This leaves the Pinto $106.26 under the competing Chevrolet Vega. It will also be about $47 under the cheapest Volkswagen Beetle. The company also said it would reduce its prices by the amount of the federal excise tax when that tax is repealed. Removal of the tax is authorized in the tax cut act passed by Congress and now awaiting President signature.

OES Awards Prizes HUDSON Mrs. Lois Solomon was hostess to 16 past matrons and guests of Lenawee Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. A potluck dinner was served. During the business meeting the following officers were reelected: president, Mrs. Solomon; vice president, Mrs.

Esther Croy and secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Bert Goodsell. Games were played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Gifford Cunningham, high; Mrs. Donald Talmadge, low; Fred Sievers, high; Donald Talmadge, low and the galloping prize went to Fred Sievers.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) More than 15,000 people packed Crisler Arena on the University of Michigan campus Friday night for a benefit rally for John Sinclair, head of the Rainbow Party who is currently serving 9 Ms to 10 years for marijuana possesion. Headlineing the event were John and Yoko Lennon, Black Panther Party Chairman Bobby Seale and Chicago Seven defenders Jerry Rubin, Reni Davis and David Dellinger. Sinclair, serving his term in Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson, spoke to the rally over the phone. just wiped out.

I know what to he told the crowd. Speakers release and that of other legalization of marijuana and the defeat of President Richard M. Nixon. All the while the arena shook to the beat of rock music provided by a number of bands. are calling for 500,000 to one million people to turn-up at the Republican National Convention in San Diego this summer to humiliate and defeat Richard Ruben said.

we are doing he added, uniting music and revolutionary politics, to build a revolution around the Davis called for freak in the country to come to Michigan, where we can the Supreme Court to get John Meanwhile Phil Ochs sang to the Land Torn Out the Heart A giant vidio color projectioin of the performers vied with the speakers and the music for the attention of the audience. Kaufman Will Retire Soon State Police Lt. Col. Melvin G. Kaufman, 53, director for field services and second in command of the department for more than six years, will retire Jan.

14. Kaufman first joined the department in 1940 and has more than 31 years of service. He was assigned by Gov. William Milliken as interim director between the Oct. 17, 1970, retirement of Col.

Fredrick E. Davids and the appointment last Dec. 30 of Col. John R. Plants as director.

Kaufman served as a trooper in Detroit, South Haven and Flint, held detective assignments in Detroit and Bay City, commanded the Bay City district and was superintendent of the uniform division at East Lansing. Kaufman has three citations for meritorious service. A native of Port Hope, he plans to make his home in Newaygo following his retirement. Judge Dismisses Damage Suit CENTREVILLE, Mich. (AP) St.

Joseph County Circuit Court Judge Robert Boyle has dismissed a $300,000 damage suit against the city of Dowagiac and two of its former patrolmen. The suit was filed by Willie Williams of Dowagiac, who accused the officers with assault and battery, false arrest and malicious prosecution in connection with his arrest on a traffic violation. Judge Boyle said he could find no cause for action. QUALITY ELECTRONIC SUPPLIES AT DISCOUNT PRICES! Towers Rotors TV Tower $39.95 8 Track Tapes $2.98 Electronics Litchfield 542-3280 FARM LOANS through Federal Land Bank Associations FARM REAL ESTATE LOANS The Sign Of Farm Ownership Security For Over 51 Years LOOK FOR THE SIGN AT THESE LOCATIONS HILLSDALE West Carleton Road Phone 437-2650 Gary Wright Manager COLDWATER 1123 W. Chicago Road Phone 278-6828 Gareld Boehlke Assistant Manager home entertainment 1 sole S3 Model 3410 HOUJELL Stereo Receiver With Auto-Reverse Cassette Tape Deck Stereo plus stereo cassette player.

Tape deck automatically reverses itself at the end of cassette. No need to eject cassette and turn it over. Automatic shut-off after second side has played. Multiple jacks let you add a record changer, tape recorder, stereo headphones, even two mikes to record in stereo. Walnut finished cabinet, smart tambour doors.

Complete with big sound two-way speaker system. ALL FOR JUST ST. IGNACE, Mich. (AP) U.S. Coast Guard officials have ordered a second experimental air-cushion vehicle shipped to the Great Lakes to continue the work begun by the hovercraft which sank in nor thern Lake Huron last month.

The Coast Guard also announced Friday that an officer from the Navy Salvage Office and a civilian salvage crew would arrive Monday to study the possibility of finding the $500,000 hovercraft which lies on the lake bottom. The Coast Guard temporarily suspended its search for the craft Friday after worsening weather halted dragging efforts for the second day in a row. The search with sonar, dragging equipment and divers has continued without success for two weeks. Capt. Anthony Fugaro, in charge of operations, said the decision to suspend the search had been made on his recommendation.

He said salvage efforts may not resume until spring. damage there is to the hovercraft is already he said. will be no additional damage from just sitting Fugarj said the Navy officer and the contracted civilian crew would decide upon their arrival whether to continue the search this month and what additional equipment would be needed. He said the approaching winter season and the lack of more sophisticated sensing devices were mainly responsible for the decision to suspend operations. Heavy ice conditions would greatly hamper the search effort, and more sensitive equipment is needed to isolate the hovercraft from other large objects on the lake bottom, he said.

The replacement hovercraft will arrive in Traverse City from San Francisco, where it has been used with a third sister craft. It will be assembled and delivered to St. Ignace by the end of December, Fugaro said. He indicated the craft had been ordered to continue the program begun with the first vehicle Coast Guard officials are still anxious to evaluate the crafts potential in rescue and navigation work, especially in extending the shipping season. Fugaro said the new craft would be manned by the same crew which escaped from the sinking vehicle last month.

All were uninjured. Fugaro announced that the Coast Guard had sent all the divers used in the search back to their stations. The Coast Guard cutter Sundew, while still controlled by the salvage operation, has been returned to its home port of Charlevoix to provide a break for its crew. Meanwhile, a Coast Guard board investigating the sinking of the first vessel moved its hearings from St. Ignace to Traverse City Friday.

No announcement of its findings is expected until early next week, a Coast Guard spokesman said. Frontier Phyllis Cochran of rte. 1, Frontier, was a recent visitor at Silver Springs. Bob Cafe (At the Brown Cow) our Moscow Road at Horton, Mich. Welcomes You to A Family Treat Special on Sundays Chicken and Dumplings including Salad Bar $2.55 and Many More to Choose From Open 9 a.m.

9 p.m. making a mobile home insurance decision? better deal with facts. Like basic cost, savings for properly anchored homes. Check into free snowmobile and outboard motorboat liability. And forget about automatic premium adjustment for the age and current value of your mobile home.

got the facts and the savings. Noble Bertalon Joe Sanford Dale Marsh John Horn Doug Miller FARM BUREAU INSURANCE GROUP Phone 437-2458 or 437-7619 Firm Bureau Mutual farm Bureau life Community Insurance Community Sengce Acceptance.