The Hillsdale Daily News from Hillsdale, Michigan • Page 2

2 THE HILLSDALE DAILY NEWS, Friday, December 27, 1974 Area Library Gets New Books PITTSFORD The following new books have been added to the Pittsford Public Library. ADULT NON-FICTION Post-White House Conference on Aging Reports 1973 U. S. Senate Committee American Library Directory 1974-1975 MacKeigan Eureka DeBono Gardening Without Work Stout Behold the Man Cornell The World Almanac Newspaper Enterprise Association NON-FICTION Ecology Smokey the Bear FICTION Uncle 200th Birthday Parade Shapiro Lassie and the Secret Friend Graham Three Little Kittens Masha Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs Disney The Raggedy Ann and Andy Book Sukus Chicken Little Ruhman The Donald Duck Book Disney Alexander Watson Service Academy Advisory Board Picked By Brown WASHINGTON, D.C. Third District Congressman Garry Brown (R-Mich.) announced the names of the seven members of his U.

S. Service Academy Advisory Board. On Friday, Dec. 27, the nonpartisan board meets in Battle Oeek to interview and evaluate 10 Third District applicants for the four service academy classes entering next summer. Appointed to the board are: Alex Vander Beek, former president, Kalamazoo Building TVades Council now with Miller- Davis Company, Kalamazoo, Fritz C.

Lewis, principal, Olivet High School, Olivet, Dorman L. Duncan, Lt. Col. U.S.A. director, Office of Civil Defense, County of Kalamazoo, Kalamazoo, Walter J.

Jones assistant director, Civil Defense Office, city of Kalamazoo, Kalamazoo, Brigadier General John M. Rose Commander, Defense Logistics Services Center, Battle Creek, Dr. Thomas J. Saxon Kalamazoo Galley Community College, Kalamazoo. The board will assist the congressmen in nominating up to 10 applicants for each vacancy at 28, 1974 ARIES (March 21-April 19) Conditions will be pleasant for you most of the day, but later in the evening you're likely to be faced with a domestic crisis.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This evening if out among friends, don't get drawn into a political or philosophical debate GEMINI (May 21-June 20) be wise to have an understanding in advance, of what you expect in payment for any work or service you perform for others. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't air your problems with your mate in public this evening. It will make others feel very uncomfortable and spoil their fun. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You have as much control over schedule as you'd like Toward evening pressures wilt crowd you a bit. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) This will be a very pleasant day for you socially, provided you have to spend it in the company of one obligated to LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) You will be tempted to do a favor for a friend today, in an area where you lack authority.

You think be backed up, but you won't be SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) A pal of yours is going to get a little peeved with you if you use his idea, but fail to give him the credit he deserves SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) One closely associated with always seems to expect more from you than she gives in return. Try to keep the account more in balance CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) You appreciate it today when others pay more attention to your companion than they do to you. Don't be so obvious about it. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Things that you're interested in and want to do for yourself will be handled very competently. Requests made by others are another matter.

PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) You will make an excellent impression upon others you meet today, provided you don't come on too strong your birthday Your 28, 1974 You will enter into a very unusual alliance that will develop out of the blue Through this arrangement you'll make a new group of friends the four academies. Nominees are expected to be named in January. The academies themselves will make the ultimate appointment after examining the submitted slate of nominees. Brown uses the principal and competitive alternative method. He designates one young man as his principal to fill each vacancy.

If he either declines his offer of appointment or is found not qualified by the academy, the academy is then free to select the most qualified alternate. credit use of an advisory board with my being able to obtain more appointments to the academies in recent years than I have had available Brown said. public-spirited citizens who agree each year to serve on the board are of inestimable value to the young men seeking admission to the service Hudson Couple To Be Feted HUDSON An open house will be held from 3 to 6 pjn. Saturday in the Thompson Savings Bank Community Room honoring Mr. and Mrs.

Don Bills on their 35th wedding anniversary. The former Neva Harden and Don Bills, both of Hudson, were married Dec. 23,1939 in the home of the mother, by the Rev. Laurence Taylor of Hillsdale. Taylor is presently a program consultant at Hillsdale College.

He was vice president of the college for 15 years. Since their marriage, the Billses have lived in the family home where Don was born and raised. He is a farmer. The open house is being given by their children and grandchildren, Jim Bills of Hudson and Dr. and Mrs.

Nelson Bills, Bonnie, Stephen and Becki of Lansing, N.Y. Santa Letter Winner Named HUDSON Amy Beeker, seven year old daughter of Janet and Ron Beeker, was this winner of the letter to Santa Claus contest at Manufacturing Company. This winner assured Santa she was a firm believer and asked little for herself, reminding him of the need of others. Runner-up awards were presented to Eric Taylor, seven, son of Judy and Mike Taylor, and Roger Adams, seven, son of Shirley and Wayne Adams. Eric wrote a poem for Santa and Roger told Santa been good and promised to good the rest of the Mrs.

Marry Hosts Luncheon HUDSON Mrs. Elmer Marry entertained members of the Catholic Study Club with a luncheon party at her home. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Dick Camp, Mrs. Joe Marry and Mrs.

Robert Jackson. Several readings were given by Mrs. Camp and a social hour and gift exchange were held. Mrs. Pete Spadafora presided at a business session when the club voted to be reinstated as members of the Thorn Hospital Auxiliary.

Donations were also approved for missions at St. Labre and Jesuit. Hostess for the Jan. 18 meeting is Mrs. Doris Brennan.

Death Claims Arch Smith JEROME Arch J. Smith, 77, a retired farmer and mail carrier in the Jerome area, died Thursday evening in the Addison Community Hospital following an illness of one month. Mr. Smith had lived at 651 Jerome Road for 40 years and was a former member of the North Adams school board. He was born in Mankato, July 31, 1897 to William J.

and Lucy (Rolsten) Smith. On June 18, 1920, he was married to Ruth Wineland who survives. Also surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Jean) Elliott of Hillsdale and Mrs. Elmer (Evelyn) Ward of Jerome and two sons, Herbert J.

of Cedarburg, and Gerry of North Adams. A sister, Mrs. Fred (Grace) Scoville of Hillsdale also survives as well as one brother, Floyd L. of Jones ville. There are 12 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren who survive along with several nieces and nephews.

The funeral service will take place Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Ned M. Towns Funeral Home, North Adams, with the Rev. Glenn Britton officiating. Burial is to be in Aldrich Cemetery in Somerset Township.

Friends may call at the funeral home at any time. Group Talks Ouer Legends HUDSON Custom and legends about Christmas carols provided the program topic of Faith Circle of the United Methodist Women when the Christmas meeting was held with Mrs. Harmon Gamble. Sig Bergland, the speaker said the very first carol was sung by the angels on the night birth, and for hundreds of years was passed on by word of mouth. Other facts were added by Mrs.

Redmond McGruder and group singing was led by Mrs. George Johnson. The program was handled by Mrs. Robert Secrist. A chicken dinner was served to 20 members.

Food brought by members was used to fill baskets for shut-in church members. They were taken to Mrs. Andrew Moore, Mrs. Gertrude Arthur, Mrs. Laura Day, Mrs.

Lena Camp, Mrs. Joe Enerson, Mrs. Mable Onweller and Mrs. Eberly. Members voted to work on quilts this winter for next festival.

Meeting dates were changed from the third Wednesday to the third Thursday of each month. The next meeting will be in January with Mrs. Hart. Church Gives Program MONTGOMERY The Christmas program for the Montgomery United Methodist Sunday school was held. Richard gave a vocal solo.

Cheri Frasier gave a number on her coronet and was accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Delmar Percy. Recitations were given by Angela, Kim and Debbie Guise, Tom Dale, Tony Kuster and Stephanie McDonald. Christmas readings were given by Angela Higley and Kimberly Stuckey. Lori Higley was the narrator for the play Us Go Even Unto Others participating in the play were Richard, Kim, Debbie and Angela Guise, Beverly, Stephanie and Jerry McDonald, Donny Newberry, Kenny and Tom Dale, Joe Frasier and Tony Kuster.

Those assisting with the program were Mrs. Terry Kuster, Mrs. Donald Newberry, Mrs. Jack Mason and Mrs. Delmar Percy.

Following the program Santa made his regular visit. General City Gives SNOOPY STANDS GUARD Mike Easier, a civil engineering student at Michigan Tech, didn't spend his Christmas vacation building bridges or anything like that. He very artistically sculptured a ten-foot-high snow and ice version of Charles Schulz Snoopy and Woodstock in the front yard of the Michael Losey residence, of 1005 Beecher Pittsford. The art work has caused considerable attention from passers-by since the two Schulz characters first appeared, but Easier just shrugs off all the attention and says, "I just did it for something to do over vacation." (Daily News Photo) Addison Planning Commission Okays Rezoning Request By KAREN YAGER Addison Correspondent ADDISON The Rollin Township Planning Commission recommended the rezoning of a parcel of land along Manitou Road from agricultural to highway commercial to make way for a used car lot. The rezoning request came from Mr.

and Mrs. Eldon Smith, who operate a used car lot on the corner of Manitou Road and Townley Highway. They have been asked to leave their present location when the lease expires in June. Smith has agreed to purchase the land, located almost directly across from the St. On The Lake Catholic Church, providing the rezoning is ap- Droved.

The Smiths had originally purchased land in the summer which included eight lots located on the north side of Manitou Road between Devils Lake Highway and Grove Street, from Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chestney, with the final sales agreement contingent on the rezoning approval. The Chestneys requested in August that the township board approve their rezoning request. The main objections raised by residents to the rezoning at that time were the precedent of and the undesirability of a used car lot in a residential neighborhood.

The township planning commission rejected the request as did the Lenawee County Planning Commission and the township board. Smith is now asking for rezoning of Ix)ts 1 and 2 adjoining farmland of the Daytona Heights Subdivision located on the south side of Manitou Road. The main objection from township residents on this proposal was the precedent of and worry over future use of the land should Smith decide to close the used car lot after a period of time. First class letters of notification were sent to all landowners within 500 feet of the proposed property to be rezoned Drior to the meeting. Other residents who approved of the rezoning request said that the township should encourage the building of businesses in the township.

The planning commission, after a short period of recess, announced its decision in favor of the request, based upon the majority opinion of the residents present. Club Women Give Thoughts MONTGOMERY Women of the Montgomery United Church met at the church. The program do you bring to was given by Mrs. Ashley Dickinson. For the devotions each member brought Christmas Mrs.

Jack Mason and Mrs. Hovt Kelloee were the hostesses. HERITAGE HOUSE ADULT CARE HOME 310 McClellan St. Hudson, Mich. Limited openings for ambulatory or invalid patients.

Beautifully decorated, semi private rooms in State approved home. Intercom and individually controlled heat. 24 hr. care, quiet neighborhood, all rooms on ground level to PER MONTH Contact Mrs. Rex Freed 313 448-3421 THE HEWS AT BRADFORD HOUSE? MOUTH-WATERING 99 SPECIALS! Tuna Fish Sandwich, French Fries and Coke Hot Dog, French Fries and Coke Grilled Cheese Sandwich, French Fries and Coke Fish Sandwich, French Fries and Coke 99 99 2 Oz.

Cheeseburger, French Fries and Coke BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY! the more for your moneysworth store 790 Carleton Road. Hillsdale Hours 9 30 a m. 9 Daily Sunday Noon to 6 m. Telephone sPeciai Partv rx nrlf Rates Up The recommendation will now go before the Lenawee County Planning Commission for review and then before the township board. Open House Is Planned CAMDEN Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas E. Ferrier of 980 W. Camden Road, will observe their 25th wedding anniversary on Jan. 2 Their children, Scott, Steven and Sheryl, will give an open house in their honor on Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m.

in the fellowship hall of the United Brethren Church in Montgomery. At 3 p.m. they will reaffirm their marriage vows in the church sanctuary. They were married on Jan. 2, 1950 by Mrs.

father, the late Rev. Emerson Frank, assisted by the Rev. O. G. Braddock.

Until their marriage, they were residents of the Montgomery area. The couple lived in the East Ixinsing area before moving to Camden in July of 1965. General Telephone customers may be affected by the intrastate long distance rate increase granted to Michigan Bell by the Michigan Public Service Commission, according to Don Gibbs, vice president revenue requirements for General Telephone. In the rate order, effective Dec. 23, the basic rate for long distance calls within Michigan was increased one to six cents per minute, depending on the distance, for calls beyond 25 miles, Gibbs said.

insure that all long distance rates within the stateare uniform, General Telephone concurs in the long distance rates approved for Michigan Gibbs said. In addition to the increased basic rate for intra-state long distance calls, charges for Wide Area Telephone Service (WATS) were increased 15 per cent. Gibbs pointed out that discount rates for direct dialed long distance calls are still in effect. Masons Name New Officers HUDSON Kast was named excellent high priest of Phoenix Chapter 99, Royal Arch Masons, at the annual meeting. Other officers are: Rheo Welling, king; Karl Goodsell, scribe; Robert Goodrich, treasurer; Rexford Brown, secretary; John Hawkins, captain of hosts; Ray Barshney, royal arch captain; George Hassenzahl, master third veil; El wood Dutton, master second veil; Royce Russell, master first veil; and George Knight, sentinel.

A family potluck dinner preceded the meeting. Special guests were Donald Campbell of Brooklyn Chapter 90, district deputy inspector; David Hicks and Ernest Ford of Brooklyn Chapter; and Ramond DuBois, Jackson Chapter 3. Supper Follows Ceremony MOSCOW In the Hamilton Lodge, No. 113, AM the following officers were installed by David Carson, chairman of the board of general purposes of the Grand Lodge of Michigan, worshipful master, Paul Anson; senior warden, George Stoddard junior warden, Jeffrey Brown; senior deacon, Alfred Jennings; junior deacon, Joe Hackworth; secretary, Charles D. Fowler; chaplain, Harvey Nichols and tyler, Ira Willson.

An oyster supper was served following the installation ceremony. HUDSON Workers at Hudson City Hall and department heads had a Christmas party with a gift exchange. A spaghetti supper at the fire barn was held for 12 members of the siaff. All city employes, members of aoards and commissions, gathered at the fire bam for the nty Christmas party. A buffet inner highlighted the gathering.

Youths Set Paper Drives Adult advisers for the youth organizations involved in the youth paper drives decided to continue to provide the paper drive service to the community in 1975. As in the past semi-trailers will be parked at Grant Plaza with youth loading newspapers brought by residents. Newspapers packaged in large paper grocery sacks are reportedly best for handling. TTiose tied securely with string are also easy to load, officials say. The purpose of the paper drives say those involved, is not only to earn money for the youth groups but to provide a needed community service.

Approximately 150 tons of old newspapers were recycled into usable products from the drive in 1974 and earnings totaled $3,400. The local chapter of Keep Michigan Beautiful acts as a parent body while the Hillsdale State Savings Bank handles finances. Youth organizations taking part in 1975 will be 4-H Clubs, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Grange Youth, Campus Life, and Camp Fire Girls. The schedule for 1975 paper drives follows: Jan. 25, Girl Scouts; April 5, Grange Youth and Camp Fire Girls; May 31, Boy Scouts; July 26, Campus Life; Oct.

4, Girl Scouts and Dec. 6, 4-H. Montgomery Overnight guests of Mrs. Leroy Anderson were her son and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Maynard McDonald and family of Utica. They were all supper guests in the Donald Traxler home. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Gibbney attended a wedding reception in honor of Mr.

and Mrs. John Hull held at the Montgomery United Methodist Church. Mrs. Hull is the former Robin Beach. Steel Buildings C0NTEC, INC.

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