The Hillsdale Daily News from Hillsdale, Michigan • Page 3

Snrmtv Babysitters Graduate The Hillsdale Jaycee Auxiliary held the final session of the babysitting clinic, with 49 girls completing the course. The exam was given, and refreshments were served. The four-week course consisted of sessions on fire safety by George Whitson; general information about sitting conducted by the auxiliary; infant care and first aid by Mrs. Peg Burkhardt; and entertaining young children by Elizabeth Dickinson. Auxiliary committee members were Mrs.

Bruce Green, Mrs. Lance Benzing, Mrs. Melvin Reed, Mrs. Duane Wagner, Mrs. Trefftzs and Mrs.

Arnold Lovelette. Those awarded certificates for completing the course were: Neva Abel, Carol Aumock, Chris Beth Barber, Santha Bash, Denise Belding, Laura Bildner, Teresa Blank, Marcy Carlisle, Suzanne Cramer, Melinda Crume, Sandra Curry, Evelyn Dietzen, Barb Engel, Pam Flowers, Penny Fowle, Linda Fulmer, Mischelle Goshorn, Melinda Hine, Sheri Kline, Kim Knotts, Karen LaFollette, Lisa Patti Lent, Lori Ludlow, Karen McCluskey, Lisa Miller, Diane Mitchell, Sherry Morrison, Margie Neeley, Julie Parker, Lorraine Platt, Lome Powell, Lisa Redmond, Marie Reed, Frances Rice, Debra Seely, Susan Snyder, Judy Sodergren, Tamara Stalhood, Beth Stemen, Debbie Stewart, Barbara Walaskay, Kim Wincheil, Linda Rigney, Loretta Tyler, Laura Pichea, Beverly Yearling and Penny Crall. Ambassador Is Club Speaker The Hillsdale Club met in the Hillsdale State Savings Bank community room. Sheree Quimby, Hillsdale County Good Will Ambassador showed slides and told about her two-month stay in Japan. She displayed a Japanese doll, pottery, handmade kimono and wooden shoes.

She described many temples and gardens, and to her surprise, she found she enjoyed their food, which consisted mainly of rice, fish, vegetables, fruit and ice cream. Two new members, Mrs. Ted Keating and Mrs. Charles Pontius, were welcomed into the dub. Mrs.

John MacNeal headed the tea committee, with Mrs. Ferris Kneen, Mrs. Robert Ford, Mrs. A. James and Mrs.

Carl Heinowski assisting. The next scheduled meeting will be held in Jackson at the Horton House. Mrs. Dolores Jackson will discuss, Hospita I HILLSDALE COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER ADMISSIONS Carl Densmore, Frontier Barbara Henderson, Jonesville Leone Hinkley, Pittsford I Sue Hicks, Jonesville Toby Arnold. 250 Squawfield Ida Horn, Jonesville BORN TO Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Angola, a son Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 'Goodlock, Jonesville, a son I Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Lyons, Hillsdale, a son. DISCHARGES Dilla Stratton, Hillsdale Shirley Girten, Hillsdale Douglas Brown, Wayne Nancy Tremaine, Hillsdale Harley Jenkins, Camden I Richard Vincent, Hillsdale Robin Beebe, Jonesville Mary Embach, Pittsford Myma Walton, Hillsdale Sylvia Blair, Hillsdale Phebe Trail, Hillsdale I Ersell Finkbiner, Allen Carolyn Lundy, Hillsdale Baby Girl Meade, Hillsdale. THORN HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS Francis Thibodeau, Pittsford Bessie Sattler, Hudson Joann Dunn, Hudson John Kane, Hudson Walter Cliffton, Reading Vemice Rozelle, Hudson Nancy Ball, Hudson Gertrude Tanner, Hudson Sandra Uckly, Waldron. DISCHARGES Teresa Hamann, Clayton Steve Hepker, Hudson Walter Cliffton, Reading Da Galbreath, Hudson Joann Dunn, Hudson Sylvia Carmean, PittsfOrd Nancy Ball, Hudson Davis Ash, Hudson. Enjoy CATV In Our Restful Lounge Do Your Washing The Easy Automatic Way! RnarH IWMVI For Vote (Continued from page 1 .) cy costs and price increases, including anticipated prices rises such as fuel oil and gas.

Evans professed to be that the district will overspend its income and go into the red nothing heavier than a frost this We are really in a crisis situation, and not of our own Evans said that vagaries of the school census caught He noted that dozens of students were lost to two new private schools, costing the district thousands of dollars in state compensatory funds. Evans outlined the expected income from a successful election as $35,000 in tax income, based on a collection of 89 per cent of extra taxes levied. The state would offer matching funds of $42,000, added Evans. Trustee Robert Navarre reported that three school districts in the state had already held special millage elections for the same purpose as Hillsdale and all votes passed, according to a radio broadcast. Superintendent of Schools Dr.

A. Lawrence Gagnon noted that the office would remain open Saturday 9 a.m. 2 p.m. for people wishing to pick up absentee ballots, in addition to regular weekday hours of 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m.

The board also voted to send letters of appreciation to the Hillsdale County National Bank and Hillsdale Daily for special curriculum programs offered to the school system. The bank is underwriting the cost of a new personal economics course to high school students which deals in personalized economic matters such as keeping a home operating a checking account and taking out loans. Hillsdale is one of four districts in the state using the materials, which are being field tested for the publisher. Hillsdale Daily is sponsoring a current-events education program by Visual Education Consultants. The program, which utilizes mainly filmstrips and quizzes printed weekly in the newspaper, is offered to students from the fifth through twelfth grades and will continue through the school year.

The program meeting with a high level of acceptance by the said Hillsdale assistant superintendent for education, Fred A. Richardson. Calendar THURSDAY, NOV. 8 The Episcopal Church Women will meet at the parish hall at noon for a potluck luncheon and meeting. FRIDAY, NOV.

9 The Square Dance Club will meet at the Hillsdale Conservation Club with Jo Ranger cueing the rounds and Dale Ranger calling the squares at 7:30 pjn. The Hillsdale WCTU will meet with Mrs. Donald Crandall of 509 S. Lake Pleasant Road at 2 p.m. County president, Mrs.

Earl Cunningham will be the guest speaker. SUNDAY, NOV. 11 A color motion picture on Healing of the will be shown at 4 p.m. at the First United Presbyterian Church, Hillsdale. The picture showing is open to the public.

MONDAY, NOV. 12 The Hillsdale County Medical Care Facility Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the lower level dining room at the facility. Members are to bring proceeds from the rug ticket sales. THE HILLSDALE DAILY NEWS, Wednesday, November 7, 1973 3 REV.

FRED RAPT and family TO PRESENT PROGRAM The Rev. Fred Raft and family of Hillsdale will speak, sing, and present a program on Greece at the Hillsdale First Baptist Church on Sunday, Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. He is the former pastor of this church, and will soon be leaving as a missionary to Greece. Area Man May Win $1 Million Raymond Rudisiler of 313 Silver Reading has a chance next Monday of winning $1.

million. He is one of 120 semi-finalists who will participate at the drawing held in the Industrial Mutual Association Auditorium of 901 E. Second Flint at 6 p.m. Guaranteed $1,000, Rudisiler may also win a prize of 100 000 or one for $50,000 or one of seven of $5,000, besides the $1 million. Rudisiler is self-employed and semi-retired, he says.

not excited about it. I be until I get something. Never won anything before in my life. I bought my tickets in Tavern here which I Semi-finalist Rudisiler is a recent winner of a $25 prize and survived, along with the other 120 persons, an elimination drawing from a pool of 120,000 winners. There are 279 Hillsdale area residents who were qualified for the elimination drawing.

Country residents, according to the Bureau of State Lottery, have already picketed 6,000 in millionaire drawing prizes; $50,000 Jfl super drawing prizes and locally have won $25. The Millionaire Drawing is free and open to the public. Persons who purchase lottery tickets at the drawing will be eligible for a door prize of a 1974 Buick Century Luxus and thousands of free lottery tickets. GullyChecks Police Pay Paul Gully, business agent for Teamsters Local 214, of which the Hillsdale City Police are members, is in the city today and may be for two more days if necessary. Gully is conferring with City Attorney Lewis Loren to negotiate the balance of the 1973 contract for the police officers and dispatchers.

Also under review is the back pay which has been received by police. That pay dates back to July 1, 1971 and Gully is here to assure that no mistakes were made on individual payments. Personals Twenty-seven children listened to three stories at the recent Mitchell Story Hours. They also sang a few songs. The children took home the leaf pictures of people which have been displayed in the room.

NOTICE South End Laundromat Open 7 Days A Week Waldron St. Hillsda This Year's Deadline to Ha ve Pictures Taken fur CHRISTMAS NOVEMBER 18, 1973 WITH ONLY 49 DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS, WE SUGGEST YOU MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE! fanett PRESS PORTRAIT-COMMERCIAL Allen Garrett WEDDING 48 W. Bacon St. Phone 437-2531 Hillsdale, Mich. 49242 Briefs miss the big 4 hour sale at Gray Heating Appliance, Jonesville, Thurs.

Nov. 8 from 6 to 10 p.m. Adv. 8(2) forget Wed. night Nov.

7, 8 p.m. Rotary Travelogue on Switzerland. Adv. 7 This weeks special at North Adams Coffee Shop Vi pd. baked pork chop with special sauce.

Adv. 8 Special at the Moose Club Fri. night. Beef and noodles, T-bone steak, rib steak, shrimp, haddock and perch. Serving 5 to 8:30 p.m.

-Adv. 7 Jiin Seely of 291 W. Hallett is a patient at the Foote Hospital in Jackson. He is on the first floor, room 212 Steak fry Sunday Nov. 11 Baw Beese American Legion Club, 12:30 in honor of World War I Veterans.

L. C. Self, John Rowe and Willie Shiffler on the grill. Adv. 10 Mrs.

Bessie Castle, former area resident, is recovering from hip surgery in room 113, Foote Hospital, Jackson. Weather Lower cloudy south and variable cloudiness north today. Highs mid 30s to lower 40s. Cloudy tonight, chance of light snow north. Lows upper 20s to lower 30s.

Thursday mostly doudy. Chance of snow flurries north. Highs 30s. Upper cloudiness today, chance of light snow developing west and central this afternoon or evening. Highs mid to upper 30s.

Cloudy tonight with chance of occasional light snow. Lows mid to upper 20s. Thursday mostly cloudy with chance of snow flurries mainly along Lake Superior. Highs mid 20s to near 30. HILLSDALE WEATHER FACTS Maximum Temp.

Tuesday 41 Minimum Temp, last night 24 Temp. Tuesday at 7 p.m. 30 Temp, this morning at 7 24 Noon today 40 Temp. year ago today 5240 Sun sets today 5:26 p.m. Sun rises Thursday Moon rises today 3:26 p.m.

Moon sets Thursday 5:04 a.m. Precipitation None Prof. W.R.Sherman,Observer. ELKS Family Night FRIDAY, NOV. 9 Serving 6:30 on Members and Guests HENNESSY'S DRUG STORE participate la all utsuranrr unoo card prew riptioo Professional Prescription Service (Senior Citizen 10 per cent Discount) Register At Store 01.

SUMMERS EVE DISPOSABLE DOUCHE SAVE VO 5 HAIR SPRAY 5 I 39 SAVE SAVE EFFEROENT DENTURE CLEANSER TARLETS SAVE trrant Driver Jailed Pink Panther is open all day Sundays, 24 hr. service. Salad bar Friday night Adv. 9 Scipio Twp. Board meeting, Sat.

Nov. 10, 1973 2 p.m. Mosherville Grange Hall. Aleda Wooden. Clerk.

Adv. 8 Thursday night special at Steak House on US-12 W. of M-99 in Jonesville, a 10-12-oz. boneless sirloin steak $3.50. Adv.

8 Roller skating class every Sat. 12:30 p.m. 2 p.m. Matinee 2-4 evening 8 11 Sunday 3-5 and 79:30 Fri. 8-11 Stadium.

Adv. 8 Rebecca Wiler of 620 Cole Road, reported to Michigan State Police of the Jonesville Post that a wiper motor had been taken from her car while it was parked at a service station in Allen. I wish to thank all who voted for me. I shall continue to represent you to the best of my ability. Margery Schuster Coun- dlwoman 2nd Ward.

Adv. 7 Our new 1974 GMC trucks are in. Holmes Sales Service. Ph 849-4711. Adv.

tf. Notice Cancellation on regular steak fry at Baw Beese American Legion Club Thurs. Nov. 8 in lieu of Sunday Nov. 11 steak fry honoring World I Veterans.

Adv. 8 miss the big 4 hour sale at Gray Heating Appliance, Jonesville, Thurs. Nov. 8 from 6 to 10 p.m. Adv.

8(2) Due to the Veterans Day holiday to be celebrated on Monday, Nov. 12, the following changes will be made in the garbage pickup. 1st Ward Tues. 2nd Ward Wed. 3rd Ward Thurs.

4th Ward Fri. Adv. 7 Mark David Fish, 21, of Adrian, appeared in Hillsdale District Court on a charge of driving under the influence of liquor. He was assessed a fine and court costs of $329 which is to be paid by Feb. 6 Fish was also ordered to spend a mandatory 18 days in jail and Absentee Votes Due By Tuesday Superintendent of Hillsdale Community Schools, Dr.

A. Lawrence Gagnon, has announced that the office will be open 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday especially for people who wish to pick up absentee ballots for the Nov. 15 millage election.

Ballots can also be picked up weekdays up to Nov. 13, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The completed ballots must be returned to the same office by 2 p.m. Nov.

13 to be counted. The office is located at the front south side of the Hillsdale High Schooll. The school district is mailing an election fact booklet to all residents of the school district, according to Gagnon. Residents are requested to call the office for any further information. Eight-tenths of one mill operating revenue for a three- year period is at stake in the election.

Open Bids For Project A highway project in Hillsdale County will be among those on which bids will be taken in Lansing on Nov. 21State Representative John P. Smeekens (R-Coldwater) announced today. The Hillsdale County project will include 17.5 miles of bituminous concrete surfacing on US-12 from US-127 to near M-99 in Jonesville. The estimated completion date is June, 1974 and estimated project cost is $530,000.

This particular project will be one of 27 highway projects with a total estimated cost of 8.6 million on which the State Highway Commission bill be taking bids. Burd Named Principal Robert Burd, fifth and sixth grade teacher at Jefferson School in Coldwater the past three years, has been named principal of Washington Elementary School there. Burd has had 12 years of teaching experience five and a half as grade 4-5 teacher at Hillsdale, and 2 and a half years as director of ESEA Title I project, including instructional media in Hillsdale and three years in the Coldwater system. He and his wife, Alberta, reside at 163 S. West Hillsdale where she operates a yam shop.

The highest town on earth is Gartok, Tibet. It rises 15 100 feet. given credit for 18 days already spent in jail. He was further placed on probation for one year during which time he is to report monthly to the probation officer in Adrian; he is to attend the alcoholic treatment center at Bixby Hospital, Adrian; and he is not be be seen in any place serving or selling alcoholic beverages other than the establishment in which he works. Randy David Beach, 20, of 776 Hoxie Road, North Adams, appeared on a charge of violation of the controlled substances act, possession of marijuana.

He paid a $35 oversight probation fee; was placed on probation for one year during which time he is to report monthly to the probation officer beginning in January; when reporting he is to pay $5 per month; and he is not to violate any Michigan law. Beach also appeared on a littering charge for which he paid a fine and court costs of $91.50. Eugene Gary, 36, of 119 Elm Reading, paid $129 for operating an overweight vehicle. A charge of attempting to flee a police officer against Robert Lowell Ftisk, 23, of 156 W. Chicago Allen, was dismissed.

Radio WELLS TV in the Carleton Rood Shopping Center Hillsdale "A COMPLETE ELECTRONIC SHOPPING STEREO HI-FI! ROTORS! SPEAKERS! INTERCOMS! CBs! KITS! SHORTWAVE! TAPES! PARTS! CAR STEREO! MIKES! WIRE! ANTENNAS! PHONES! RECORDERS! Over 2.000 items available at wholesale prices! FOR HOME, FARM or INVESTMENT PROPERTY OF YOUR FUTURE, CONTACT HILLSDALE REAL ESTATE 158 S. Hillsdale Road Phone 437-3400 NED M. TOWNS FUNERAL HOMES HILLSDALE NORTH AOAMS (517) 437-4661 HANOVER fcA (517)563-2255 it I THREE LOCATIONS I LICENSED DIRECTORS Ned M. Towns Owner-Manager Kay A. Towns Manager Dan C.

Flickinger Manager UNDER THE DRYER WITH ELIZABETH Over 25, most skins start losing oil and moisture; after 34, it's serious. So replace them with steady lubrication. Oil and massage for wrinkles you now have, stroking always up and out. And avoid collecting new crow feet etc. by using eye pads in the sun, reading only in sufficient light, and throwing away your pouting, grimacing, frowning habits that age you.

vf Elizabeth Tift Shirley Hollister 437-4100 Normagene Broesamle 77 n. Howell St. 1 Now Open Six Days Evenings by Appointment BIG VALUE HOMES! JONESVILLE BARGAIN Here is an older home with lots of potential in Jonesville. It has two bedrooms and is located near schools and the downtown area. Let us show you the opportunity you have with this one at only $9,900.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY This one is ready to move in and is located in Hillsdale near the college. It has three bedrooms, is newly decorated and in good condition. A good buy at only $14,900. LARGE MONTGOMER HOME This large home in Montgomery has four bedrooms for a large family and easy living. It has a nice landscaped lot and gas heat.

Come and see it and find out what a bargain we have here at $12,500. MANY, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM! Southern Michigan Realty A SIGN Of RELIABLE TOTin a A i SERVICE I IUIDCTTE KIZER REALTOR 42 S. HOWILL STRUT Hillsdale CALL 439-9335 EB realtor Our Professional Real Estate Team Raul Feltwr im Al Merancss 417 jo Ravfca WMn Robert Tom John Walaskay Carr Rarrtn 147 Donna Batts S3) MSI.